South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 105, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 April 1918 — Page 2

i-, I,. i.n. Ai'mL 15,

THE SOUTH 13USD NEWS-TIM

I HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

nOMEN BEGIN TO

EGISTER FRED

To Enlist for Country's Service ; Whenever and Wher ever Needed. D.f ""Vi;in 11 v. ; : r':i.-t-r f r J- . i-:;r.ty v. .1 r s'-r i.r,' FrM iy mornir Apri. The rei.-trat ion i- int ud . to1 nuke a vailuM for in-'ant i o:enro ii.iiii' anl ;iI(lrf- of v.rüin und -::rl. in the city arid ormtj, willing to j-erve their rontry ?n c.i p.i-ities for which they are be-t Jitti!. either is voluntary or paid workers. IIery woman o- i j i.k d to' i c:ster. Lven if yhe is doiriK' war j work now and has no inon tini- to 1 iVf, he Is asxed to resiyfer, and the woman who does not feel shlias any time to Ue is asked to resist er. Vlacr War K'id-r. If you ar; an industrial worker and jou are afraid that ou are soini to be taken from your Job. alm yot;r fears. The ov-minorit has no intention of upsetting existing conditions of employment. It simply wants to lind out wncre you are- what you are capable of doins. and if it is at all possible for you to be used. T. further onjoct of this registration of women is to plae a war alue on every woman. Since the I'nitd States entered the war and the thousands of men have been called to th- service, it ha-: become necessary to readjust everything and th aid of th women in the war i absolutely essential. There .are ten Ids- reasons wh very woman in the Knited State should fill out the registration blank. L'ecaus1 it is the bissest lesson in patriotic education the world has ever offered. Stand Iloliim! .Men. !c( aviso every woman in the I'nited States betone? in the second line of defence and that is jx.ssiole by beintr the woman behind the man behind with the txvn. I'.ecause in Knslan-j, in the fust two years of the war. over 1.0O0.000 women were needed to replace men in industrial positions, making over :: tMH.oO ensme! in gainful occupations. l'.eaiise in the same lnsth of time, a tremendous force of volunteers was needed to cook for the workers, to care for their children during th' day, and to take their places in the factories at week ends, that the work misht pro on but the workers have one day of rest. Hecause the 1'nited States has already taken 1,000.000 men out of its j industrial and professional life, and with succeeding drafts will take millions more, will have similar emergencies to meet and when they come, needs to hive a record of women willing to do the work. ither as paid or volunteer workers. Volwntcvrs. TJecauso all charitable agencies nerd ;i larre force of volunteer workers to help with the increase in relief work, protective work investigate e arisin. from a n d 1 war I 1 onditior;-. nUCAUSU II' TOU HA VF. ANY ti:aini:d ap.iuitv vont placi: is in tiii: pi,aci: whi:ih: yoi; i'an hi:nkfit vnn: COMMUNITY m: Youit rorxTKY. Hecauso if you have een : half a day off. there js a hit of work ca Hin g. Pecauso the i-en a?-e .';htinr in the trenches and we --aa!d li?ht here. Pecaue this U a government census and whether r not ou are able to (ft'er or perforin any service IT SHUIJ INCM'Di: YnU. It is estimated Indiana lias i.-,.i.-wo nen. years of .it:" ; oer. Tb.e registration is to im lüde not onlv matured woinen. but ci.-s from M to -L It is believei thit ''.1. 1 will register and help in a fur-I Tb.er effort to get a full In. 1. ana womanhoo.1 pledged to war I service on a volunteer basis. J f'UGlSTUK Foil WAR SUKVICK ! MIXT ITH DA V. ! will clear No one knows the hurc'.iüti'-n i I ir.: a "x-ill tlowrr" txTttrr th -n thr 'irl w.tn a r?: If cut site 15 ru t frrsh ar:d sir. tn. or r.s suffered from an urmis-- use r.i irsmrticvtry KesiroiS. up and Kesir.l Oir.trr.er.t in? a week ar.d see if lhe

IS :

JUST CAN'T DO WITHOUT AFTER DINNER CORDIAL

A .-traiu't-r walked into Mike's re-t.i r;.nt Saturday nl?ht, ordered U- "f pi- and a cup of coff Aftr ;';ni.-hing the.t, hf l-x.ked ;ruunI if ho wanted sonifthin to ü-w-h his nif al with. A w.iif.-r. onnn up, asked: ' Anythin k 's . ir Th- stranger thought for a min-t--r twt. then looked up and said: "ilt any ketchup?'" It was hrouht to in 1:1. Vo'i (l'n"t tiiiu-1 if I tako a little drink. lo yim'.'" ! ' (' to it.' s.iid tho waiter. anJ tho man lifted th" lottl to his Ii js our o- fivo Lirpp "ilri Tirnnclit

the ketchup below the neck of thci"af "-- "n tottb. w hile the waittr stood petri- monies at St. Stanislaus church on

1 il, amazed, spoechle-..s. "Thank you." said the stranger, a be set tiie relish down The waiter came to Lie a;;ain. "Wait a minute." hp said. rhn ho wrapped up what remained and I re-entod it to the thirsty stranger. Verily, the town has sone dry. SE POLICE TO Officers Say That West Citizens Play Practical Jokes. End With "old man booze" la d at rest old man boo,. U d at re. t temporarily, pending the decision of , ill' 1 iiMliliiifc i'4.f-i-,i-r v 1 ' 4 t 1 , t.vi. i of the west enil are being kept busy devising ways anvl means cf entertainment and excitement, and have i

BREAK MONOTONY!

, , ,. jdiateiy after the churcn sendees a ewuently chosen the police depart- , J)ro(;riim was Blven at tne l(;irish ment to satisfy their desire-, ac- j ha- ueforP, an audience of over oOO cording to Desk Sergt. Itudynski at!j,col,le The principal speakers were police headquarters. Itev. It. Marciniak and Cezary LewFollowing is the sergeant's story ' !nsk, rhe uroeram was as follows:

of what happened Sunday evening: A woman called the tation and ; . wanted the patrol sent out immediL N. Huey st. I asked ately to 1.11 . . . . . t1 1 I Vti 11 Vi -1 f t t 11 1 1 it it- o ' n l eho 1 "4 - ------ aid a woman had been hurt. After asking her name she told me that 1 it was Mrs. Slocum calling. 1 1 1 . . : 1.. ..1 v.,Kuu,nen .mumo0 anu j T .f. . KowsKi maue a nurriea trip 10 ine Slocum idence, lmt on their ar rivl the real Mrs. Slocum Informed th ni that she had not made any call As the officers came out of the house thev were greeted by the ha ha's from a crowd of spectators." False alarm calls from the west end have been coming In to the police station o,uite regularly during the last few weeks and the officers are getting tired of such procedure, according to Itudynski. "I don't understand what is the matter with those people. They must not realize that they are spending taxpayers' money every time the wagon h;is to be railed out, either that or these people are not taxpayers. What will happen though, is one of these days when the wagon is really needed by these fame people I will refuse to send it and' - probably tb.at will teach them a lesson. i:i:ci:ivi-:s suiiphisi: party. A birthday surprise party was given Miss Mildred Clark at her home, 1000 W. Washington av.. last r.U'ht. Luncheon was served and the remainder of thr evening was spent playing games and music. Fa ors were gien out to the winners of one game, the lucky ones being Martin Popp and Miss Clara Fritz Mü' was rendered by Josephin Czyzewska. Georce Herbert and Miss Mildred Clark. TAI ILK rrjt.vs of eery kind large and small In size. Splendid In shape; can be selected at Wlllinms & Co.. Florists. Always the bet In flowers for the table decoration?: flowers for the f I sick, stock bouquet! corsage, and girl" are here flowers for the "only in splendid assortment. 15 Fouth Michigan Street Pell j.hone 79. Home phone 2227. Advt

rPleasc dorit ore cdi up S .1.1

anotfter partij in 01 your skin don't beKintomateab!esseddiSference They aVthe'.p tv make hands ar.d arm s. It ar.d white, and to keep the ha:t lie, Eiv5.y and free from dandruff. A .', 'nmiiw and de".rt : toilet rV. Kf ;n ,l O.t t:rrrt mrA Kmrol Sop. Yc.'d bettff i.f.n Tr V. trrt. WrMe Pfr - KfMio'., Ti U

HOLD 3ERVIGE

PLUG RAISING Five Hundred Polish Citizens Attend Dedication Exercises Sunday. A -rire I'U.k with Tatars, repreentinf? the Polish boys- from, f - Stanislaus parish who have joined the American and Polish armies. 1 it u ii,i,pili'n rprc. Sunday afternoon. A street parade was started at 2 o'clock and marched from Sllbley t. to College st.. i i 1 .... ... t'..tn.. W'cVilni'. I noeii n . n ciiuui ol.. iia.TiiHi - j ,t ton av. and lirooKiieiw ct., i" -1. Stanislaus church. The .

band led the parade. followed by 1 Co. 1' of the sixth ward home guards, j jn commemoration of the anni- '.. n. No. 1 and M. Homanowski Hoy vcrsary of the battle of Lexington S outs, and Red Cross nurses. Six and Paul Itevere's ride, members

'iris. dressed in white, carried the service Flai with red border and white tield, bearing the emblem of "Our Lady of Czestochowo," encir-cb-d with ",C, stars. Five automobiles with girls dressed in the different Polish national costumes, .added ' ia touch of color to the assemblage, j part in the parade: St. Stanislaus'. Children of Mary, Church Choir. Sacred Heart of Jesus, St. Joseph's,

1-ulies of Sacred Heart of Mary, and j ul 'o!umbus war fund. St. Peter-Paul. j At the church company F home. Under the auspices of the Mishaguards .saluted the Flag wtih a vol- jvakil council. KnUhts of Columbus.

Icy while it was being carried into fc Roman JIar,lniak C. S. C. otliciating. Preceding the benediction. Fr. Marriniak delivered i a stirring termon, and Ite.'. Szamec . . , of honor. Imincki read the roll Opening address Nick Ifosinski; Star Spangled lianner, by the cnurch choir; recitation. Miss Clara! Vv 1 oblewska ; piano selection. Miss; r m , . - ... . .

Helen Walkowiak; dialogue by Mlssithe Rev. Kugene Iiurke. C. S. C

L.. Majcwska. Hattie Minchow ska. (representing Columbia, and Stanley Ka7tnierski represent nir I.ncle fcam: musicai selection. Alphonse Majew- . . . . . . " Jski and Miss Certrude Szczechow I ska; vocal duet. Misses Salomea i Karmalinska and Pelagia ApaczewI ska; song by Sacred Heart of Mary i society, and the Polish anthem. "IJoze cos Polske," sung by audience, concluded the affair. the SATAN SWEET SINGER, SAYS SALVATIONIST "Man may know all the church 1 creeds in the universe and all the science systems in the world, but this knowledge will not convert from fin the soul. Nothing short of beUlli ..'.in .tu. tin ituu uauc aiitn in 1 Christ Jesus our Lord will suffice. u I nicnirru v c l . ruczuian a h cm rvvro 1 u his Sunday strpion at the Salvation army. "To und rstand astronomy, mu.-'c and the r hysical and mental por tion of man and the art of applying j knowledge or their promotion ,.1 1 good to anyone but these things do Saul prior to his second birth exI crience was a learned man, it was only when he was knocked down speechless on the road to Damascus that he oegan to think regarding soul welfare and realized his true condition. "fatan is clever at singing people to sleep to prevent second birth. God's blessing for mankind that links to heavenly influences Is real i.ed by being born again." FRED W. KELLER HEADS PLANNING COMMITTEE Fred W. Keiler has been appointed chairman of the city planning committee by the South I'end Cham1 cr of Commerce r.nd has selected ine lonowing men 10 assist -inn 111 this work: U. F. Abernethy. 1. W. , Jackson. J. F. Nuncr. V. V. i Schneider, Jchn W. T.yne. John H. j Zuver. U. A. Miller, William Happ , ami G. A. Kobertsu. There is an important meeting of this committee scheduled for Wedrcsday afternoon. April IT. at 4 : .10 o'clock. At this meeting, the com- ' r..ittee will outline its plans for! work and a full attendance is re-i quested. a ;oi nrv. ynere is an eerla5ting value to a diamond consequently it is always a good boy, especially when sold by a responsible dealer. We are showing some beautiful dia mond jewelry in settings of the! newest designs. We assortment which we der. Py comparlon our prices agreeable. Co. have a large mount to- or- ( ou win nnd falvin n.iurU Advt, SUCH IiGYELY STYLES! Just one of the mJiny complimentary expressions heard daily Dy thoo iny.M-etins the varied assortment of beautiful suits at T. S. Garland and C. Suits. J1?.T5 to J 75. Tweed mixtures In sreys and tan3. Trirati I'oplins and Poiret twills, ere in six different stle? way out of the ordinary. Workman-f-hip perfect. Always a little touch of distinction at Garlands. Advt. Liberty bonds are the only prentative lor bloodshed.

1 Noire Dame News

Notre Lame's hearty support of the larpe number of htudent-i serving Unci,- .am "over there" in the fiins is evidenced !y the splendid showing made l.y the various halls ; in the- tig war library Look cami puiqn. Since the campaign was ' launched Chairman Walter o'Keefe i rt ports that ovt r 1,"00 volumes arc j in lhe of the prtpara. jtien tommittet-, the numcer exceedlnp the assigned quota. lhe cam paign will continue for a few more eeks and the committee is htrivIuk to hae at least -'.Oöl' volumes 1 efore the campaign closes. Itivalry amomr the resident halb- for supremacy in furnishing books for J the soldiers exists. Since the War j Savings stamp campaign has proved bin success, indications are that the book campaiKtx will also be a of the New Knsland club will Rive a dance and reception on April It', in the ballroom of the Oliver hotel. Special features will be provided by the members in charge. Music for the occasion will be furnished bv the Notre Dame orchestra. The ar rangement committee includes: Donovan, John Abrose and John Jolly. The proceed or tup dance will le turned o.er to the Knight I - a nt V . . . 1 . . 111 . -' ' ' Wednesday evening at the hh school auditorium. A special "u; 1 ' m ,ai""Vc nipoHiions WJ",,e Tvnr n thp Proceeds in uif cunceris win be priven in me Knights of Columbus war fund, The senior committee in charge of a college play dealing with the students' life at Notre Dame university has postponed the performance until the first week of May. The piay written by Delmar J. Edmondson, editor-in-chief of the Notre Dame "Dome." is supervised by the Bernard 111 '( Music for the nläv w; s c ih n 4-i n.M. i m mit.. 11 ki vci. iiiiru 'V 1 " rector of Sorin hat!, and Karl Clarke. Joseph McGinnis will appear In tne title role and will be supported by Delmar IMmondson. John Kuess, James Callan. James Durnin. James Uyan. Felix .aino, Charles McCauky, Frank Mulligan and John Ambrose. Itoy Phillips, the popular student fiom Mishawaki, who was Dr. Cavaraugh's chauffeur last year, is stationed at the Great Lakes training station. Phillips has recovered from pneumonia and hopes to go "over tncre" in a short time. ARREST rIOTORCYCLIST FOR EXCESSIVE SPEED Mike Cergacz, S10 Prairie av., was arrested Sunday afternoon bv . , . ,ii""ii.u..- Mi i vi-1 '.-niMcaci ciiargeti v.th exceeding the speed limit. II was released on his own recogniznnce. A. C. Harris. 1 1 S N. Hill st.. was I arreted )y the police Sunday after noon charged with intoxication. Cd. DrW 11". VT-ifn tt MiVn. - - "t - " - - ...U.I. .71., .Mt.llll- .. I-.. .1 v. ui,i, wu aiiesiea Mini av on a 1 ench warrant issued by Judge Gilmer. Drew J.: charged with violating the building code. COUPLE CELEBRATES 68TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Celebrating their 6nth wedding anniversary, Mr. ami Mrs. John" Kinhick of SI o K. Wayne st.. gave a family dinner to ;b) of their lineal descendants, three ()f whom are great great grandchildren. Ka.-b. year this aged coupu entertain at their home, where they have lived for the p.ist 3 5 years. Just before the family sat down to dinner they showered Mr. and Mrs. Lmliick with roses yisii you had. me MJinmer is gene voj jeror5 the summer is will wish more than once you had a gas range in your home. They re such a comfort in the hot months. Always ready for business. No jpnecessary heat, no dirt, ashes and tuel to worry about, economical. Saving a r . u .n they are repairs, Northern sä ins in cleaning ilues. Indiana Gas and Klectric Advt. NEW INDUSTRY OFFICIAL TO MEET WITH C. OF C. John G. Canfield and C. p. Forbes of New York city will confer with the directors of the Chamber of Commerce Monday noon regarding location for a new industry which u l e bought to this city. M . Canriield and Mr. Forbes represent .-AULiMn.tm; ..iii..'y .uacnine lo., new concern. i-:xii:rii:xcki aktist opens new department. W. D. Staples for 13 year.-? a specialist in commercial photocraphy hns established a pround floor studio and work room in the 5t. Joe bulldlnp. and will devote much .ttntion o amateur kodak v.nrk. His lone experience will appreciated by those who want th" best possible service at no. increase in price. Phones: Home. Pell. 784. Advt. ! ' )r own Liberty bonds" Shoot your dollars At an enemy Buy bonds!

Hrr.dsome Laces at 5c Yd. Torchon, Cluny and Vals., insertion to match. Venice Laces, inch to 1 inch wide at 12 Vise to 25c yd.

TvVfer--, JU

Domestics The prices quoted below are subject to change. Our guarantee cannot be given, but advise tomorrow the best day to buy and think wisely of your purchase the day after. Dress Gingham at 25c Good 'assortment stripes, checks and plain colors, 2 7 inches wide." Dress Ginghams at 35c Plaids, checks, stripes, plain colors. 300 Pieces Percales 28c Yard In good range of colors, dark and light. Apron Ginghams at 18c A quality that will wash perfect, checks and stripes.

Bed Clothing Comfort Challies at 25c 36-inch, assorted patterns, Persian. Bleached Muslin. 36-inch, at 22c, 25c, 27c yard. Comfort Batts Buying cotton batts now means a saving to vou later, at 15c, 20c, 25c, 45c. Comfort Batts, large size, 72xc)o, in full 3 pounds, at $1.25, $1.50. The Cold Days and Evenings You need a robe for your auto. See these motor weaves at $5.50 $,6.50, $7.95, $8.50 Id $13-50.

A RAW, SHE THROAT Ease? Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness nd pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It ia fiie for quick relief from sere throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, cong nion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lurn bag , pains and aches of the back or fronted feet, eolde oa the chest. Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2dXX "Wlieii 70a think of EomcfuruUhln think of "SAilon.

Sail

Buying Liberty Xoan Bond is Your Duty.

n 1( Business v tioun: ;

The Fashion Book for Summer 1918 76 pages of Pictorial Review Patterns all the newest styles. This hu.k. will iv

away free with a combined

metns: bilks. Wool Dress Goods, Wash Goods and Notions. This off er i -ood ..nlv during April. See book at pattern counter.

They're Wearing Silks for cvcr 1 , iI2 purpose now Women will wear silks for every kind of dress and frock this spring, because :lie (i.ver:-n;e:,t does not need silk like it does woolens. Therefore '" ndreds of yards of New silks are heie ready for the call that is already in evidence. A Beautiful Silk Foulard is Offered at $1.50 yd.

And we do not hesitate to state this is a most unusual value at this time. A.-urtment -terns are in one and two-tone effects. White on navv, Reseda, Roval, Black and Open.

green and white on navy. Another Great Taffeta Value is Kere at $2.00 vd. Heavy quality in satin stripe, a mos serviceable silk for summer skirts and dresses. OT-r-are navy, black green and wine. Botany Mills French Serges for Spring Suits This well-known cloth recommends itself in quality, service and coloring. NO better value are offered at this price of $1.95 yard. We Have an Extra Wide Serge 50 inches, in 3 colors only, brown, green, and black, which is unusually priced at $1.19 yard. Li-ht Weight Woolens for Spring Coats at $3.50 Yard Splendid quality, 43-inch., in mo desirable plain colors for spring wear, also in plaids. NOTE Remember, th,e Free Fashion Book with S2.5o purchase.

The Daintiest of New Spring Wash Fabrics These materials are very light in weight, but very durable in texture, and are in colors as numerous and as radiant as those of the rainbow". They cover the whole range of garment-making, the stunningest garments for sport or general can be made from them. Many yards at a time will be bought up at these prices, as the knowing ones recognize their value. Chambray Ginghams at 25c Yard. 27 inches wide, in plain colors, small checks and stripes. New Plaid Ginghams at 39c and 50c a yard. 32-inch, remarkable fine colorings, also in stripes. Japanese Crepes No Ironing Fabric, at 29c Yard. 29 inches wide, big assortment of colors in stripes, all fast colors. Dress Patterns in Cotton Foulards at 50c Yard. A remarkable value, 32 inches wide, in blue, black and green grounds. Black and White Shepherd Checks at 35c Yard. A cotton fabric, both sides alike, serviceable and neat. Beach Cloth That Looks Like Linen at 50c Yard. 36 inches wide, and a range of splendid colors for summer wear. Colored Dress Linen Wonderfully priced at 79c Yard. The summer's most desired fabric for dresses, 36 inches wide, in all colors.

A Good Time to Buy Linens Pure Linen Lunch Cloths, 54x54, at $3.50 A generous size cloth, in 3 patterns, and a wonderful value. Napkins at $6.50 Dozen, that are considered a good value at one-third more than this selling price tomorrow. Pure Linen Damask, plain, for lunch cloths, doilies and napkins. These are scarce and worth 50 per cent more than the prices quoted, at $1.50, $1.75 and up to $2.75 yard. Brown Art Linens, IS to 36-inch, from 35c to 70c yard. A good buy now. Later we cannot get it. Stevens' Pure Linen Crash Toweling, bleached, at 21c yard.

UMT9 m mabrmkafcl lUla pot la TMf wttza. it ewu ! Frank Hayr & Sons iij J.P.McGILLCO. "The Houm lhat quality built." WATCHES ON CREDIT Otoen J SEE US 21C So. MlrlUean st. SUCK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 128 8. MAIX ST. Pboocs: Haw RUT; Rett 117 Tbc hlUJi Way Trading unth advertisers means more for less cash.

m - r y-r

Company 8:30 to 5:30 Saturday 90. purchase of $2.50 or merchandise CITIZENS BANK Sc TRUST CO. Safety Deposit Boxes $1.50 per year. ADLER BROS. Cat ITVfrtsmn M croar. pen kqy ast WATCH US GROWK 1. . ma MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Beit Clothes Corner 31 Ich. ud Wx&b. 6U.

T j

1 iri r'ay avw.

Georgette Crepe at $2 Yi Beautiful patel s':.iJ.c jpririj; wais:, al.- lii.rjd crepe .in several patteriis -$2.50 yard.

from the foliowin C i'Notions Pearl Buttons 5c, 10c card. Belting, all width 8c to 30c yard. Silk Thread, odd shade 5c. Collar Bands 5c each. Guarantee Dress Shields quality first, at 15c, 17c, 19c. Shoe Laces, all c'I"r. 10c pair. Fancy Cutton-. ..dd 1'.:, in all vizes, from 5c to 50c card. Stye Jjnmccs np Cimet AprreJ tor Y!t mm For Properly Fitted Glasses Ca.ul t PR. J. BURKE t Ol'TH MICIIIUN -T. Bth l'bnnm. I ta. IlmUro Lintern Iupli' td. A Jewelry Store for All the People CLAUER'S Michigan. Near WahInirton. Grrairwt r.anraln tn Town Economy Cloak DepL Economy Dept. Second Iloor. 219-211 S. Miciib Iran. 0cr Geo. Kraft Co S &nd 10 Crni Storr.