South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 108, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 April 1918 — Page 2

1 II ll.Ni. l hi;.M.i, APRIL 1M, 1918 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN Buying Liberty Loan Bonds is Your Duty.

SELECT SB MORE MEN FOR DRIFT

Contingents of Three Divisions Will be Banqueted Next Tuesday Night. Oo.ir.ty 'draft ! r -1 .: i and t i r 1 No. z for S-i'ith Jbr.d t-r-day -. !( f-l th..'" i i ' . T : i uf inn f-ir the next call to Mr'.if', r i I who will Pao South Jiend for f'amp TiIor. Iuisvilief Ky., the l.i 1 1 i part f r,t w-k th- foi part Of th- fo!',U i T : JT W'.r.. Th. X'.. 1 d.h.! .-i-.-r-il .ir.l aruio'in' ' 'I th r list of names yesterd i . A barvjü' t for th' 1 '. 1 t:,(!i of the thrf rjl i:o is '.vlin ar- in th- pj-es-nt call will be lt. n .it Kabl-s hall on W. Washington av. n-.t Tu-sday evening jit o'clock by the merchants of th- ity. County Dni-lon Th- follow in .",; arc Tin- m-n to -'o fiorn the thit.l or county dr. is.ion : louis Kos.ik. Mishawaka, Kay la :y "a i !icn r. Hi -men, Michael Culhane M. Joseph Farm, Notre Iwrnc 1-n.itz Micha 1-ki, New c,ir-l.-l . John Kozarski, N'e.v Carh-p-. Harry C Spaeth Mishawaka. IM-ar I. - Wat kins, i.akevilb-; Hay J Nelmm. .Vorth lukota. I'haries Ik Weik-1. M ih, . .k.i. .John A. Nelson. Mishawaka. .1. I. -- he Stoffel. Walkerton. Mm ray A. Hear:, k. Walkci ton. Walter A. Wisler. Walk-rton. Haul A. Jone. (Jary; h.lulla M. (JdiM'ii. Mishawaka. Hii--cll Wilcox. New rlis!e. Homert Wahtzko, Mi-hawaka. Sherman H. Cross, M i.-ha w aka, John K. Spencer, Walker ton. Charley Marshall. New Carlisle, L'onatd MrhaiiKl. Mishawaka. Firmm Tol-1-ns, Mi.-hawaka, Alvia Starett, Iowagiae. Mich . Leo .1'. Mahler. Notre I a me. Ari'elo Morii oni. M ish a w a ka. Lorenzo ;. dailiM', Mishawaka. Ilarian! J. Lincaster. North Liberty, Austin I'.ryan, Mishawaka. Edin K. Hawkins. Hrcrru n, t'harles U. pomm-rt. N'oith Liberty, Eduard Hichter. Mishawaka. Marl 11. Akers. MNhaw.taa. IMwin i I . W. Fis''hmann. Mihau aka. James A. Ma. N -w Carlisle, William J. Haes, Oenwr. Cd , Virgil H. Mikcl. Wakarusa. Jay llutii'1 Mills. Mishawaka. Krn-st I. Hates. Mishawaka, tjeiirue W. lliie.nmer. Mishawaka. Fred '. Masters. Mi-h-awaka, Koner T. .mith, IuN ilb Ky. Leo Heamer; No th Hitert. I an II. Ilikenhei ry, Kokonio. Itid . Harry Span-:ler. M is ha a ka. Aloys A. c.ocller, Mi-hawaka. Ind.. Jinic.s H. "Vlie. i;ikhart. !;.c Van Hove. Mihawaka. Il.tr! H. Northam. Walkerton. Harry W. C. ia. Mihauaka. CM if -ford K. Ne!.on. I --r rit. Mich.. Ias Andrea. Misiiawaka. Harry Hush. South Hei.d. Charles H. pelotter. New Carlisle. Kdward J. Donath. Toledo, o. laid Joseph, .Mishauaka. lahnop..l IrHrune. Iihavaka. For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable Smll Pill Small Doif, Small Price Carter's Iron Pills Will restore color to the faces of those who lack Iron in the Mood, as most pale-faced people do. Men in Training" Fighting Un't the only duty of a scldier, and exposure to Lüllau is not as riou as exposure to all kinds of veather and dampness. Rheumatic aches, sore and stiff muscles, strains and sprains, chilblains and neura's ia. all are enemies .f the aoldier. and the relief for all these pains and aches is Sloan's Liniment. Clean and convenient to crry or ue: docs not stain, and penetrates without rubbing. Orncrou bollla, at all druffjU. 25c. 5üc.i.tAJ. I SS..--""" L. mm ii im "fc r itmu T .-dr ' - ' mm r i - f

Carters IVER

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BARTLETT ST. PAVING RESOLUTION ADOPTED

A resolution for the paving of Ha; ?tt t. to Lafayette hi (1. adopted hy the hoard of puhlie wt.rks in session last niht. The 'o.ird .'ilso let a contract for supplywater taps a Ion;; Jefferr-on hlvd. Thomas Williams. A p h'arir:;,' was to hae hen held li.-t ni'ht hy the hoard on the Im;, ton st. m-v r resolution, hut was os'poned until next Wednesday rvr.in;' at 7;. "JO, hecaue no remonstrat(;r appeared last niht. A few residents of the street had heen inforn.ed that the hoard was to h'dd a juvdic hearinr; on the paving of ayton -t. and attended the meetirrr to irotest against the lmproem e n t . ARTHUR s ES ÄT CAMP Former Notre Dame Student and Editor of Chicago Herald Fiction Magazine. Arthur James Hays, editar of the chit-ago Herald fiction magazine, who was t'iadaated frcm Notre lame un'uersity in 1016. receiving a Hachelor of Hhilosophy degree, died of pneumonia early Wednesday morning at Camp (Irant, 111., according to a ttiessage received hy the Wry Lev. John Cavanaush, C. S. ;.. president of the university, Wednesday afternoon. No other Notre T)ame student completing his course was ever assured of such a promising future as was Hayes. During his attendance at Notre Dame lie showed exceptional ahility in writing, not only ' poetry, hut feature storier, as well. During his senior year he was chief editor of the "Dome," the senior class publication. After completing the philosophy course Hayes returned to the university to study law. During that time he was appointed supervising editor of the "Notre Dame Scholastic." and a professor of Hnglish ; in tiu preparatory iieparimeni. ne in g also a steady contributor to the magazine section of the Chicago Herald. Hayes receiving a flattering öfter from the Chicago Herald and was placed in charge of the magazine section- his short stories ranking high with the leading short story writers of the day. j Recognizing his ahility in the study of character, Hayes traveled ) throughout the country, especially to Washington. I. C., where he was correspondent for the Herald. Shortlv after graduating in l'Jl he won the first prize for the host story offered hy the "Eagle Magazine." edited hy Frank E. Hering of this city. Ihnes went to Camp Irant with the last M'iota tf drafted men from Chicago. BEYER SPEAKS ON LOCAL WAR GARDENS Ott r.orr, horticulturist, lectured in the ooational agriculture room of the hi?h school last nii;ht on the suhject of "War Gardens." There were 2 Ö war gardeners ; he-re who, from the ciue.stions thev akid Mr. leyer, were keenly interested in the success of their irardcns. The lecturer conHned most of 1" is remarks to the raisins of tomatoes and radishes, offering: many valuable s'Jusostions as to the depth of idaJitinu and of the distance that should separate the plants. Several specimens were there for exhibition. Mr. I;eer explaining each one in detail. These classes will meet every Wednesday at the hich school and ail those who are interested are invited to come and ask questions about their gardens and to get the circulars which are beiriir distributed free in eonnection with th!" work. CITY PLANNING BUREAU WANTS DUTIES DEFINED l'i' d W. Keller presided over a meeting of the committee appointed hy the South r.er.d rhamher of Commerce for the purpose of city pl.inT.ini;. Wednesday afternoon. The r'!umittee was instructed to prean ordinance whiih ill ! u '.mitt'd to the city council, the s'il'M.imv of whicli is that the purpose and plans of this committee shall he More clearly defined hefore thev öfter any tje:'inite plans. Those presf nt at this nietint" were: i:. '. Ahernath. I. W. J:n kson. .1. I Nnpcr. W. W. Schneider. J. YV Ton no and William Happ AUi: YOr LOOKINft. 1 I or fine picture framing work that , reijuires special treatment? Take it: to Haghy Co.. 1 " S :. Michigan rt. liieir spf-ciaiiiy is hum t:'ass i'i wor. They carry a full line of hand cared frames and rapuidings. The k.r. tlmt pleases particular peoplo. Also i;.i:;i;.n's films. Kexo camera nr.d f'.lms. Spring time is camera time. Advt mil r.uiMi: ! We liave eerything ir. the farm irr. pie men t lir.e. Hefore you buy I come m ana iook over our siock. j You'll not only save time lut money. for o ;r j rices are right down where yo: like to se th':". No trouble lo show or demenstrate our goods.

I Ci.nic and talk It over. Lindahl j Lro.. 5ir-317 Michigan st. I Advt.

WOMEN MUST NOT BE WEJJTRAL MOW

Chicago Experts are Heard on Subjects Relative to Local Registration. "This is no time for any woman to sa that she is neutral. It is no time for any woman to say. 'Why should 1 register? I am neutral in th's wir," declared Miss Irene Warren, efficiency expert of Chicago, who spoke to 200 women at the hU'h school Wednesday night. "No woman, no person living within the protection of the Friited States has a right to declare neutrality to thh; world struggle, hecause there is a reason why every woman in the United States should tell her government what she is ahle to do and what she is willing to do if the need for her help toniOF. There is a delinife place and a definite service for eery woman in this war. and she cannot affoid to miss the opportunity that ia given her to do her part," Mis Warren continued. She explained in detail the workings of the registration card which every woman in South Hend and indeed, the entire, state, country and nation, is requested to fill oat in order that the government may have a usahle census of the capahilities of the women of the Fnited States. .Miss MuiTdiy Ilcaitl. Miss Mary K. .Murphy, also of Chicago, who is assistant to Mrs. Ira Couch Wood, state chairman of child registration in Illinois, also spoke at the meeting Wednesday night. Miss Murphy's address w;ih hased on the need for cooperation In the registration of children under the age of five years, which comes at the same time the registration of wrnoen comes. Miss Murphy told of the great work that has heen done hy New Zealand in effecting a child welfare organization that has reducd infant mortality to 5o per cent, whereas, the lowest rate in any of the states is that of Minnesota, which has reduced its death rate to7 0 per. cent. Many interesting slides were shown in connection with Miss Murphy's talk, explaining the work that has heen done in Illinois and the good that has heen accomplisned. Notre Dame Adds Subject to Curriculum Will Enroll Men for Service. Commencing 1'rida.v, April 2G, a new suhject will ho added to the Notre Paine univetsity curriculum. ComplyinK with th; request of the government a fix-weeks' course in naval architecture will he priven under competent instructors. While no definite announcement was made as to under whose supervision the course will lead, it is expected that naval officers will he placed in charge assisted hy memhers of the Notre lame architectural faculty. The Kev. Mathew Schumacher. ( S. C, director of studies at the university. announced Wednesday afternoon that the new course will he open to graduates of technical colleges and seniors of the technical departments at the university. Since the course will he open to candidates in the middle west, it is expected that a large numher will enroll. The urgent need of experienced naval draftsmen has prompted thf government to open such a course and upon receiving the request, the Notre lame authorities not only accepted the proposition, hut will devote special attention to it. ki:i iT.Ti: TiiANsrr.Ks. Isaac I. R Finch and wife to Richard 1?. TIcidenhach and wife, part lots 7" and 7t A. G. Cushing's oTil addition, .0. Navarro Place corioration to Tliont.T W. Slick, lots "4 r.52 and 3:.:, Hill Crest addition. $.i:."0. Frank l. I'urucker and wif to Isaac L. F. Finch- part of lot 71 Cishincr's .".rd addition, M. Orpha Slr.tltz nnd hushand to Vita Lewis . lot lr J. J. Fngeldrum's 1st addition. 51. Vita Lewis to Frank Shultz. same, $1. leorge Paniel Waril and wife to Harry II. Shinaharger and wife, lot 4:'. Thomas J. Foster's addition, ',10(1, M:-k L. T.rumtr.ltt and wife to Fred W. Ke ler. lot 2S Morris Park addition. SI. r.xrr.uii:ri:n ahtist opm new .lepartrent. W. D. Staple for 15 years a specialist In comn.ercial photography ha? e-tahlfshed a ground f!oor studio and work rooms ir. the St. Joe hulldinc. and will devote rr.urh attention to amateur kodak work. His Ion? experience will appreciated those who want the heft possible service at no increase In price. Phones: Home. Z2Z2: P.ell. 7S4. Advt.

TO TEACH i

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ARTIirU L. 3I1LI.KK. THANSFFIl Iong distance moving, and heavy transferrins, litll phone 1711. Home 3670. Advt. :u:-tf.

Good Linen News A delated shipment of Linen Towels unexpectedly came. We cannot hiv them again. Pure Irish Linen Double Huck Towels, hemstitched, 1Sx36, only 25 dozen, at 75c each, or $8.50 dozen.

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Women's and Misses' Coats Stormproof, specially priced. Regular $10.00 values, $7.95.

Rain Garments for Protection Children's Rain Capes, navy and blue, with hoods, ages 6 to 10 years, at $2.98. Rain Coats for girls 6 to 16 years, in navy and tan, $3.95 to $10.00. Boys' Stormproof Coats, ages A to 16, at $3.50, $5.00.

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LIMITED FURLOUGHS FOR FARM PURPOSES Application olanks for the furhejghing for a limited period from active military service for drafted men needed in active farming have heen received hy County Agent John S. IJordner from the war department. The granting of furloughs for the aforementioned purpose is in accordance with the act of congress passed March 16 last. Furloughs granted under this order will he for short periods, largely for seeding and harvesting time. They may he given hy commanding officers of posts, camps, cantonments, divisions and departments. Such furloughs, however, will not he granted to enlisted men of or above the grAde of first sergeant; nor will they he granted in an organization that has heen ordered or is in transit from points of mobilization or training to a port of embarkation. All furloughs previously granted will be recalled and the men ordered to their organizations when the latter have received preparatory orders for duty overseas. Furloughs granted under this order will he without pay and allowances, except in force on the date of this order, war-risk isuranco .and pledges on Liberty bonds Furloughs may also be granted en bloc to men that are willing to accept them upon requests of farmers when the time t oe consumed in traveling from the post to the places of labor will not exceed IM hours. IN COLORED CIRCLES :i The .t. Peirro Kuffin club will meet at the home of Mrs. Anna Hutchinson Friday afternoon. The olivet A. M. K. church choir will meet Thursday eeniug for rehearsal at the church. All members are requested to be present; business of importance. Pr. Mark of Indianapolis spent the first part of the week here where he attended the funeral of his cousin. Rev. J. K. Hunt. Miss L.uel'a Panders is ill at her home on 2 I'agin fct. Mrs. Leop.a Curtis entertained the O. P. T. club last Friday evening at her home in Niles. Mich. She also entertained the punbar club of that city. The members present from the O. P. T. club were: Mrs. Ash. retia Piler. pra Kitteral, Ida Palmer. Lola OJrady, IaVerta I'iler and Henry Hill. The c-veriirrg was spent in music and jzames. a dainty luncheon was served and the members of tho O. P. T. club remalned otr nUht. Charles r.ush is seriously u with pneumonia.

AN" OLD Sl.TTLUIt. If you find jour cistern water so Hack you can't use it get a 10c package of Aid Settler at the O. K. Cash Grocery- Adv.

Raincoat

For Women, Misses, Bovs and Children Don't wait for a rainy day, buy your raincoat now. You will be readv when it is needed.

V h

Smart

Veilings Circular and Drape Veils, all colors, 59c to $3.75. Veilings by the yard 25c to 85c.

ST. MARY'S GIVES COLLEGE PLAYLET "The Eternal Masculine" is Presented by Students Wednesday Night. "The Kternal Masculine" was the subject of a very clever playlet presented in St. Angela's hall at St. Mary's College and Academy Wednesday night. The play was written and staged by the academic gradut ates and the proceed? were donated to the War Savings stamp fund. "The Kternal Masculine" about whom the plot centered was exceptionally well presented by Miss A. Walsh, who was ably assisted by the following cast: "Madame Vanderlip." Miss M. Dixon! "Carlota Emilia Fernandez del Valle," Miss C. Davis; "Patricia Pendleton." Miss A Pottinier; "Fernadette" and "Hernadine." the twins, Miss M. O'Xoil and Miss L. Johnson; "The Subdeb." Miss O. Hatchter; "Polly Dumpling" Miss E. Sagemb-rph: "Gwendolyn," Miss C. Kelly; "Flossy de Val." Miss C. Uetz; "Hiriam Honeycomb," Miss W. O'lirien; "Hell-hup." Miss M. Miller; "Polly," Miss M. llynes; confectionery vender. Miss I. Matthews; ticket agentMiss C. Martin; chorus girls, the Misses R Dolan, E. Hahn. L. Moran. H O'S'hea, "A. Pearson and ft. Stoll. The play was fie acts in length and the following musical numbers were rendered: "Flag O' My Iand;" "I Hate to Lose You;" "Knit. K'nit. Knit;" "Tell Me All Your Troubles. Cutie;" "It's Time for Every F.oy to He a Soldier:" "Ii Gondii 11a;" "Other Eyes;'' "I Want a Little Sweetheart:" "Good Luck to the TJoys of the T. S. A.:" "Mother;" "Leave It to Pat;" "Mr. Hoover." and "The Star Spangled Banner. " The choruses were trained by Miss Margaret Gavin. n Tu.-sday night a pleasing musical lecital was given at the academy complimentary to the faculty and students by Miss Helen Guilfoyle, Mi. Wilda Shonts, Mrs. Harry N. Harnes and Mrs. G. A. Far ibaugh. all of this city. iv nrsiNi:ss ith iit:.m.th. But especially for your health is I this health studio, where Laths for rheumatism- blood poi-on, lumbale, j sciatica, gout, neuritis, colds and many chronic diseases are treated Every con venier.ee for pri.acy and . ample facilities for men and women. ' Eureka Path Parlors. Bell phone j 5309. CIS W. Jefferson blvrl Hours' S a. m. to p. m.. Tuesday. Thursday : and Saturday evenings, 7 to 9. A4vt. ;

Robertson Brous Coipäny

Business s,Jtift2rKvi s

Hours:

Carters Underwear for Women

Comfort, st le, tit and tinish, they are tubbed they retain their

Fine Lisle Union Suits at $1.50. and $1.75 All style neck and sleeves, ankle length. Fine Gauze Union Suits at 89c to $1.75 Tight knee and shell bottom, low neck and sleeveless. Silk Lisle Union Suits at $2.50 to $3.75 Tight and umbrella knee, low neck and sleeveless. Pure Silk Union Suits at $5, $5.50 and $6 Hand trimmed, low neck, sleeveless, tight knee and shell bottom. Fine Lisle Separate Garments at 89c and $1 Shaped Vests, all style neck and sleeves, pants tight and umbrella knee.

Indispensible Hosiery Women's Fibre Silk Hose at 50c Come in black, white and colors. Women's Boot Silk Hose at 89c Come in several shades of grey, bronze and many other colors, wide elastic top, double sole, toe and heel.

Women's Clocked Hose at $1.50 and $2 Come in white, black and cham, full tashioned. Women's New Fashioned Lisle Hose at 69c Come in two shades of grey, putty, cham and bronze. Children's Iron Clad Hose at 25c and 35c Fine ribbed, black and white only. Boys' Medium Weight Black Ribbed Hose Price according to size.

New Summer Neckwear

Some distinctive new models in georgette, beautifully hand embroidered or combined with rich laces. Organdie at 50c to $1.95 Colored organdies are just now very much in vogue. Organdy Collar and Curls Sets are particularly prominent and add a freshness unobtainable in anv other material.

South Bend, Ind., April IS, 10 is. TO THE LIVE WIRE, PATRIOTIC CITIZENS OF SOUTH BEND: A few days ago John G. Canfleld of this city returned from the East, after having located a proposition which appealed to him personally and which he believes would be of vital interest to the citizens of South Bend, who have its interest always at heart. This matter deals with an industry which, if brought to this city, would, he believes, in three or four years time, increase our population 15,000 to 25,000 desirable inhabitants. After having investigated the industry from all angles, Mr. Canfield secured options upon the control of the company from private individuals who have already purchased their securities from the company in question. He has been able to take up a certain block of these options himself, and the remainder he would like to have the people of South Bend buy in order that we may be in a position to control the situation and bring the factory to this city immediately. The matter of future business for this industry has been disposed ot for the simple reason that there are at present enough orders on the books of the company to warrant the building of a large factory to manufacture the commodity in and at a profit which ought to enable the company to pay a substantial dividend within twelve months upon the entire capitalization of the company. The patents on this product were secured in September, i'U6, by one of the ablest patent attorneys in this country and are possessed ot many original basic claims which are practically impossible of infringement. Now, fellow citizens, it is nothing in Mr. Cantield's young lite whether he lives in South Bend, New York city, San Francisco, or any other city of renown, but he is pleased enough with the surrounding and existing conditions in our city to make a home for himself and family here, and therefore, he would be poor indeed if he did not endeavor to do all in his power to advance the interests of this community to the highest degree possible. Therefore, he feels that it is his privilege to be able to place this matter before you in order that you may be given the opportunity to decide whether the facts as stated warrant your support of this project. It is useless for me to sav that an industrv of this kind would stimulate and give an added impetus to the various industries in our comnumity, and I can safely say that I believe if you will give Mr. Canfield your cooperation that in the next twenty years we will make tin-. our city, the metropolis of Indiana. In Room 260, in the Oliver Hotel, is an exhibit of the product in question, and you are cordially invited, either as individuals or as a body representing some organization in your city, to call upon Mr. Canfield at the above place and he will be pleased to ive you a demonstration of the proposition as well as submit to you the conclusive proofs of what has been said. Kindlv bear in mind that Mr. Canfield is not representing anv coir,pany, but that he has simply been placed in a position where he controls the options on the control of this organization, and it is possible, if you citizens support this proposition, to bring the industry to our citv immediately. Sincerelv yours, MARCUS AURELIUS.

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and no matter how many tim shape. L

Carter's Ii Union 1 Suits I

The New in Ribbons Just arrived, a tine l"t of Fane;. SC'tc'.'. Plaid Ribbons. Extra lot of Fancy Hair Box Kibb .c at 29c yard. Yxz Tapestry Ribbons tor making b.is at 89c yard.

Store News Thee c'ol da -i:ves: the necessity ot Kid (ilve. We have Perrin" Fine French Kid Gloves. 2 -clasp, over-eam and piue ewn. White and black - i:h contrasting :iicl:i:;g. at $2.50 and $2.95. AU vrrey, b;v :i i::d champagne, -elf and contrasting stitcb.in- at $2.50. Another -..-d black, white and br.iwn. at $2.25; al-n whire and. black. clasp, over-seam, .ill ie -. at $1.75. Kavser and F"wne- Silk Gloves at 75c. S5c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Fownes Filosene a;td Kavser (!iamoiette (il.ve." at 89c and $1.00. Handkerchiefs Women Silk Oepe Handkerchief in all t'ne ne'.v colors, at 25c. Attractive novelty cdored Handkerchiefs. Irih embroidered, at 121. 2C each. Women's F'ure linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 10c, 15c, 19c and 25c ca. Men's Hand Hmbroidered Handkerchiefs, with colored borders, at 25c each. A neu liipniri)t of tin- rry popular Dr. Tuiiici'-n Totht Special! ie m l c line. Speeial Jrie on hl-h -;rade Tooth Brushes, !'. ali. Worth no to ;'.",. Kalonderama M -d;rat'd S'-ap, will not innate ni"t --nsitie skin, aU Ih of '.I t'iikis. New shipment of Imported Pei f unics Cju;Oity I "jr-t Witch H.tz l, 1 e .' , f.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD