South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 113, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 April 1918 — Page 10

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MISHA WAKA GENERAL NEWS News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10

FE BOOKS ft' PUBLIG LIBRARY Helnful Aids to Gardeners and Poultry Raisers Are Furnished Gratis. To fohe th; problems of the arfjpnr and poultry fancier, and to nid the so eminent in its effort to j promote theo two important phases of preparedne-s work, the Misha,ika puMic library ha l-f n supplied with free pamphlets which u :' o s:en out to all who rare to call and avail thernselve of the opportunity. f particular interest anion;' those is that on farm pardenin;; in th" north, a matter which has always been more or less difficult. Hetdde this, an exceptionally cood treatise on poultry will be Riven to to thot-e interested. The library has also the following books on pardnin whi' h will prove of Kcunine be rent: riarden .Ma k inc. Bailey; Woman's Hardy Clarden, Aly; harden Primer. Tabor; Common Weeds of the Farm iiwl fJarden, Lone; Chapters in Rural Progress, iJuttTfit Id ; Practical Talks on Kami I'ncineei in?:. Clarkson; Garden Profits, Seymour; Productlve Orcharding. Seers; Principles of Vegetable Gardening. Pailey: (two vol.) Commercial Vegetable, from the International Library of Technology. Corn Plants. Sargent; Principles of Fruit rjrowin?:. P.ailey; American Appl Orchard, Waush; The Soil. Hall. These, too, may interest you: Making the I'arm Pay, nowsfleld: Squabs for Profit, Rice and Cox; How to Keep Hees, Comstock; Farm Poultry. Watson; The Horse, Roberts; Diseases of Animals. Mayo; New Ksrcr I'arm. Stoddard; Profitable P.reeds of Poultry, Wheeler. Come in and let us help you with TOI.Y .1. sK AKT I.ACKTOV The Master of ScreenCi af t. Presents Tin: .iiih;mi;t iioum;m I'rom the novel by Sir Gilten Parker. Although this story of a woman's part in the fate of a sreat nation a written years before the preat world war, it sounds with a clarity that is astounding the warning of what is to come. Thrill (ialoro: Suspense Unth railing. 1 lino. . .2:1.". 1. 7. H::iO. 9:..0 i:enlnir. .. ." HH 20c Coming Tomorrow KAHL whiti: ami A NTONIO J 1 0 1 1 1 : O in Tin: iiorsi: or ii.vrr' No. C. Liquid l'iiv Apparatus IV.tei with Thrilling llouhs Also i;nc.i:nci: and Tin; WOMAN, No. 1 -Tin: SI C.N A LUNG iTPiiinr' Usual Admission. I LINCOLN LAST

Franco-American Films Presents The Most Spectacular Sensation of FilmJom "Tie EMU II

with

And hundreds of ta: plavcr. A production of tremendous magnitude, unfolding with terrilic dramatic power. A story that will rinc: the Liberty Bell in every corner of the land. Every man, unman and child should see this picture without fail. No Advance in Price Our Biir Treat. ADULTS 15c CHILDREN 5c WEDNESDAY MADGE EVANS IN "GATES OF GLADNESS' THURSDAY MAE MARSH IN "POLLY OF THE CIRCUS" Eight Stupendous Parti. A Tremendous Spectacle. DO NT MISS IT.

your war jrirden and let us rohe some of your poultry problem.

CIVILIAN ARMY NOW NEEDED BY NATION i Worl has l-een sent out by the Unite. 1 ,-'t;tts civil service cornmis- ! t-ion that not only is the need for mpn in the army prfat- but a civil ar j w to le fouKht to a successful teri mination. Th necssitv of keep ing up the production of those commodities 0 necessary to the prosecution of the war is to great that, should it be brought to a standstill, the war must of necessity fail. Th civilian branches of the army anj navy are now in urgent iued of thousands of trained workmen, and before the year passes thes'! branches must be increased by at least. L'0,000 men. The ordnance department needs men who are trained as mechanical engineers, mechanical and other kinds of draftsmen, chemists, metallurgists and the like. Maximum Apportionment Exceeded by $25,000 Campaign to Continue. Penn township, including Mishawaka, lias pone "over the top" in its campaign for subscriptions towards the third Liberty loan, with the handsome sum of $4 50.000 or J'JÜ.000 more than the city's maximum apportionment which was $4 2 3.000. These figures were announced Tuesday forenoon by Stanley Mcintosh, local chairman of the enterprise. Subscriptions trom the Dodge Manufacturing Co., and its subsidiary concerns, the National Veneer Co., and the Dodpe Sales and KngU neerinir Co., were reported to the chairman Tuesday and amount to the Kratifyinpr sum of $135.400. A few days ago the Woolen Manufacturing Co. reported sales to the amount of $130,850 anioncr its orttcers and employes, while the other manufacturing interests of the city also responded magnificently. To Continue C'amivalgn. The chairman announces that there will be no let up in the campaign and that an endeavor will be made to increase Mishawaka's contribution to half a million dollars before the time closes for receiving subscriptions. According to figures based on the bank reserves by which each city's apportionment was arrived at, Mishawak's quota was $351,000, but after the failure of South Bend to rtspond sufficiently those in charge of the county campaign, raised Mishawaka's apportionment from the original sum of $350,000 to $4-5.000 It is pointed out that this amount subscribed by Mishawaka is greater than that so far .subscribed by South Rend, and naturally much satisfaction is expressed on all tddes at the good work accomplished by ; the local committees. ! The honor Hag will be unfurled i Friday afternoon amid impressive ! ceremonies in which the local home j guards, and the banks of the city ; will participate. Arrangements are ! now under way for a program of , events to mark this accompli . nment I which will be of an especially int teresting nature. Dr. Makielski, osteopath, 126 W. Second et. Advt. ltf TIME TODAY -

roup BUYS 450,000 BONDS

JOHN KEMP. TELLS

PANAMA

Young Mishawakan Writes Interesting Letter to Dodge Sponsor Club. John Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp. 8 4 4 12. Fifth St.. has written an unusually Interesting letter to Key Allen, chairman of the iJodge Sponsor club in which he tells of his experiences with the national service In Panama. Extracts from the letter follow: ''We have finished our week's hiko rnd don't think that we will hik again until the rainy season is over as it has started already and the roads are Impassable now. We left last Monday and had to take the train to Knipire as there are no loads going straight through from coast to coast, too many swpnps and thick jungles to build roads, that Is i v;hy. "Our first day's march, right oft the bat. we had to climb a hill, two miles long and the first six and onehalf miles was crushed stone, pretty hard on one's feet and the weather was very hot too. Panama is a pretty rough country. not much level r.rouiid. in fact the entire trip was nothing hut up and down hill. There were four companies of us (one battalion) and a major and adjutant set the pace for us on horse back. "We had our packs on our back, containing one blanket, poncho, tents and weighing altogether about 50 pounds, our rifles and bayonets. We generally got up and were on the march at 4 o'clock, would march until about noon and pitch camp for the rest of the day. First I will give you an idea of pitching carnp. Fach company lines up in double rank, then pitches their tents all in a row. After each two men havo their tents pitched it t'es two men to this as one man , carries one-half of a tent, and everything is ship shape about his tent we all set to work about the camp. "One squad puts up the kitchen tent and digs a hole for our field cook stove and puts that up. another squad unloads the supplies from the trucks, another bunch digs a hole for the garbage and waste, another squad gets axes and scouts around for wood and cuts it while another bunch brings it into enmp. We always camp near a running stream of water and that is a job for another bunch to get the water, so you can see that pitching camp Is quite a lot of work. "In the morning before we leave, we have to pack up everything, load WANTED Young man to work in dairy. Mishawaka dairy. -tl i-OU SALE Five acres with six room houe-e, close to city. Itents for $11 per month. Home phone 171; Bell 34. L'GtT FOR SALE New house, fine rooms. electric lights, gas and furnace. Hardwood floors. P.ell 370. (Jarmire Home phone 175 L'3t7 LOST A white fur trimmed neckpiece, between Towle av. and Taylor st. Call Home whone 107: Pell 8 22. :tL' WANTED Girl for general omce work with some knowledge of stenography. Apply evenings at 108 Lincoln way W I2tf FOi: SALE Beautiful six room bungalow on Lincoln way E. Price very attractive. IJht. pleasant dining and living rooms. Three sleeping looms with larg? closets. Convenient kitchen and bath with complete plumbing in porcelain finish. Large basement, modern lighting and furnace, latest interior finish. Sewer. I water and sidewalks in. paving be ing laid. Bell phone 70b, Mishawaka I FOR SALE Several houses in deI siraole location on convenient terms. See Ralph S. Feig. 10S Lin coln way W. 22tf FOR SALE Modern 9-room house, on E. Fourth st., near Dodge. Reasonable terms if taken at once. Call Bell phone 392. 21-tf FOR SALE Modern dweiling on Lincoln way II. : two blocks from center. A bargain. Call 1S7 Home Phone 2 It J V A N T E D Janitor for large otlice. One who takes interest in his work. Write for appointment. Box 127. Mishawaka. 20t3 WANTED TO BUY Five, six or seven room house. State cash price and location. Address Box 50. News-Times. 20t7 FOR SALE Oliv er plow with Iron beam, good as new; 10 picks, sbovels and other tools, at 21S E. Grove st. 17t7 FOR RENT Modern furnished room in private family. Goo3 location. Close In. Home phone B 840. XStf FOR SALE Several housei an1 lot on easy payments. Insurance. James Hennesny. Lawyer. 113 Lin cola waj w.. ALUhawaka. IStf

fflSIHIAWAI&A WANT AIDS

! up the trucks and cover up the holes ! we have dug before we start on the ' march again. Now for some description of the rest of the road, i After the six miles of crushed stone. : you get sand roads with a good bot- ! torn, but about three or four inches I of real tine powdered red sand or ; dust which is very easily stirred up j and this lasts for the rest of the I trip. We named it Death Valley, on

account of. the huge clouds of dust we stirred up. and as there was no breeze stirring at any time this dust just hung low around you and made breathing mighty hard, made your mouth dry and a fellow very thirsty. "That was what knocked out the most of the Loys. They would drink too much water and et overcome with the heat, but when ever one would fall out there was always a hospital corps man to stay behind to give first aid, then as we halted at noon, the stragglers might be seen coming in about three or four hours later. They would take their time in coming, you see. "If someone fell out that was in pretty bad shape, the trucks would go back after him after we had pitched camp for the day. I stood the whole trip in good shape. The first night I couldn't sleep, but after tha you get so tired that you can sleep on a fence rail or any place you happen to curl up. "And cat. gee. you sure have an appetite. That reminds me of a little thing that happened to me. if It had been a year ago, well you know what would have happened to me then, I always line up for "seconds" at all meals on the hikes and tho coffee tasted mighty good this day to me, so I got another cup. besides Jiome more grub, picked out a good place to sit on the ground and eat. "I was talking to Jack llazen of the fourth Vo. at Fort Sherman, he was on the hike with us. He had already finished his supper and had come over to see me. 1 was eating and talking between bites, and as I took a drink of coffee I thought that there was a match stem In my mouth and reached in with my thumb and linger and drew it out. rolling It between my fingers and talking to Jack, until I looked down and what do you suppose it was? a grass-hopper! I just flicked it away and kept right on eating and laughing about it. It did not bother ne i bit. so you see one can get used to a lot of thing. "We passed through several Indian villages and saw many orange tiees and other pretty sights. The Indian huts are built of sticks and are rather high in the center, bein"? covered with mud and grass. It sure was an interesting trip, hut rather hard. too. Lots of the fellows had big blisters on their feet and some of them got the nose bleed but I was lucky." HONOR FLAG WILL BE RAISED NEXT FRIDAY Plans are about completed for the big military dance which will be given by the Mishawaka battalion of home guards at the Hotel Mishawaka next Friday evening. Tickets have been placed on sale at various places in the city and may be secured from the home guards themselves. The affair promises to be the most successful and brilliant of the many patriotic undertakings of the season. The Liberty loan honor flag, which Mishawaka has won through her splendid response to the government's plea for funds will be raised over the city hall on next Friday vvith appropriate ceremony. Thn is indicative of her over-subscription to the third Liberty loan sale. KINDERGARTEN ASS'N MEETS WITH MISS HEAGY Mis?; Lucy Heagy, Lincoln way E.. was hostess to the members of the Mishawaka Kindergarten association at their regular meeting, held Monday evening. The subject discuseil was "Stories in the Kindergarten.' Letters were answered relative to the conservation of time and material in the kindergartens, this was in response from a letter from Indianapolis. A report of the amount of War Savings stamps and Liberty bonds in the kindergarten was also given and will be tent to the International Kindergarten associate n. tempm: tiikatek today. J. Stuart Blackton, master of screen craft and one of the most popular of all tilmdoni's many stars, in Sir Gilbert Parker's great no" el "The Judgment House." will be the attraction at the Temple theater today. Although this book was written many years ago, its treatment of a woman's part in a tremendous conflict of nations mUht he an actual portrait drawn from the many dramas of the present. The story possesses extraordinary qualities of entertainment. Wednesday will be seen Pearl White and Antonio Moreno in "The House of Hate." number 6. TO ORdAMZi: BLN 11111 'JOI IIT. With fitting ceremony, ;he tribe of Ben Hur will organize a Mishawaka eocit Wednesday evening at Wirrey hall. A class of 40 candidates will be initiated and taken in. the degree team of South Bend conferring the initiatory ceremony. District Mgr. Clarence Ross will officiate. At the close of the exercises, luncheon will be served and will bo followed ty a social time. The court will meet weekly. SO CT I TT Y TO MKirr. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home Mrs. F. A. J Partridge, 503 Calboun st, Devo-

I tion.il cxertis" will be led by Mrs.! A. W. Manley, Mi s. W. B. Chrto- i

phel will speak on "Progress in Medical Work'' and Mrs. John Islie will conduct the mystery' box. A special invitation is extended to j the new members. KNIGHTS OP COLUMBUS BAN QU ITT. Th banquet served to the Knights of Columbus at St. Joseph's hall Sunday evening was in charge of Bert deYault, manager of the Hotel Mishawaka, and was an elaborate affair. Mr. deYault was assisted in serving by about young ladies of St. Joseph's congregation, dressed in white. iast day ixn bit; riorum;. "The Birth of Democracy," a mammoth production in which Z, OOo characters are used, ar.d which was presented at the Lincoln theater to delighted audiences Monday, will show for the last time today. This is a picture of tremendous magnitude unfolding with great dramatic power a story that every true American should see. BOARD FXIXTS OITICKIIS. Dr. W. E. Borley was elected vice chairman of the board of trustees of the First Presbyterian church at a meeting held at the home of Dr. Borley. N. Race street. Monday evening. The remaining officers were reelected for the ertsxiing term of one year. ARi: MMTING DAUGHTER. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Richmond of Rockford. III., are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. M. M. MacIean. Edgewater dr. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond are enroute to their home after spending the winter in the south. MISHAWAKA I.ODGF, NO. 1SO. F. and A. M. Called meeting Wednesday evening at 7:".0 o'clock. Work in F. C degree. Yisiting brethren welcome. Samuel P. Schwartz, W. M. F. H. Huber, Sec'y. Adv. birth or DAiTiimni. A daughter arrived Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fulmer, of south of Mishawaka. Mrs Fulmer was formerly Miss Ruth Gates. to i:nti:rtain Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur " Swayne, 1008 E. Fourth st., will entertain the members of the Womans' Benefit association No. 6S, Wednesday afternoon. SOCIAL AM) PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mathews of Gary, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bell, Lincoln way E. Miss Grace Stull has returned to her home in Indianapolis after spending one week with her sister. Miss Genevieve Stull. I. V. Roy, :'09 Lincoln way W.. left Tuesday afternoon for Wilmot, Ind., where he will spend several days as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Girard. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Miller of Chicago are pendins a week with relatives here. Miss Helen E. Weilly of Adrian. Mich., is spending a few days with her tsister. Mrs. Edward E. Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morrisey of Grand Rapids, Mich., are spending a week with their son, Andrew, residing eolith of the city. Rev. B. Earle Parker is confined to his home with an attr.ck of grip. GERMANS TO GRANT FURLOUGHS IN MAY OTTAWA. Ont.. April 23. Reuler's limited correspondent at British headquarters in France says that according to German prisoners, leaves of absence will be resumed in the German army early in May. "Such action." the dispatch says, "suggests that the enemy anticipated a decision or the abandonment of the offensive by then." MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE MANAGER IS DEAD MINNEAPOLIS, .Wil 22. W. H. Hunter, managing editor of the Minneapolis Tribune and one of the best known newspaper men in the northwest, dropped dead late today. Mr. Hunter was stricken shortly after he left his office. He was Ü4 vears old. BRIDGES APPOINTED AMBASSADOR'S ADVISER WASHINGTON. April 2". Lieut. Gen. T. M. Bridges of the British army, who recently arrived in Washington, has been made principal military adviser of the British ambassador and high commissioner, and head of all British military missions in the United States. WILL EXTERMINATE RUSH. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. April 2 3. A campaign for the extermination of the common barberry bush used as an ornamental shrub on hundreds of Indiana lawn?, hecvjse it is a harhorer of wheat, oats and other small grain rust sporer, will be inaugurated in Indiana this week by the United States department of agriculture and the extension department of Purdue university. Rust causes a heavy loss in Indiana every year and the bush which harbors the rust sports should be wipd out. men in charpe of the campaign declare. FACTORY EXPERTS. Have your tires repaired by factory experts. Wc absolutely guarantee our repair work to last the life of your tire. Our service car la at your disposal. Free air. free service. Come and let us show you what free service really is. &kifTs Tire Service Co. 4 26 S. Michigan st Phones. Home 52T.9; Bell 1613. Advt. r newspaper. Say News-Ttaes.

ON'T BE ALARMED

s Believes ''Ground Glass" Cry is Organized Terrorism. Says He'll Stop It. New i-Tiii)e p i-ial Serrirf : , INDIANAPOLIS. April ZZ. Peo- ; pie need not be alarmed that their ' food is being rendered unfit for con- J sumption, by :he presence of ground : glass or ether poisonous substance, Dr. Harry E. Barnard, federal food administrator for Indiana, an- j r ounced today. Dr. Barnard stated it is his belief that an organized ter- : rorism has been undertaken in some , communities, and he is endeavoring ! to put a stop to it. In one instance, reported from ; Lafayette, it was said that ground glass had been baked in bread and that there was serious danaer of wholesale poisoning. An investigation disclosed no foundation for the fear that people would be poisoned and Dr. Barnard believes the glass was placed in the bread deliberately and for the purpose of causing alarm. Find No Ihidcnco. In other instances canned goods have been sent into the office of the food administrator for chemical analysis. In no case has there been found eviderce that would support the theory of wholesale plotting against the lives of the consumers. In one or two cases the goods in question was found unfit to eat from perfectly natural causes. One can of salmon was found to have unusually brittle bones, which gave the purchaser the impression that ground glass existed in the can. Many cases of alleged pround glass in ocoa have been found based upon a poor preparation of the stuff rather than from any foreign substance having been injected into it, it is believed. Danger of Wastage. Hr. Barnard regards it as extremely unpatriotic for any one to create or seek to create undue alarm relative to food stuff. In many cases, he points out there is danger of great wastage, and In every case it is practically certain to result in a popular aversion for such package goods as will best serve to keep down the high cost of living and reduce the consumption of staples, row so greatly desired by the government, for export. CLEVELAND TIME STATUS AT LAST DETERMINED International News Service: CLEYHLAND. O., April 1Z. By unanimous vote last night, the city council at length determined upon Cleveland's time status under the j federal daylight saving bill. An ordi- i nance to conform to the federal plan was adopted and Cleveland was definitely placed in the central time division, the clocks here now agreeing with the rest of Ohio. WOULD ABOLISH SECRECY. International News Servb-e: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., April 2:;. Members of the state board of education will vote by open instead of secret ballot on the awarding of contracts for new books May t a recommendation of Horace Ellis. state superintendent of public in- ! struction. is carried out. j BANK 31AY CI I AN (iE NAME. FORT WAYNE, Ind., April The directors of the German-American National bank have voted to recommend to the stockholders that the name be changed to the Lincoln National bank. The stockholders will meet May 'J 4 to approve the recommendation. IT'S MOVING DAY. Every day Is moving day with us. We are ready to move your freight, household goods- pianos, safe?, machinery, and let. us remind you that we do our work In the most satisfactory manner with dispatch and at most reisonable prices 100 miles per day made In out-of-town moving. Loughman &. Loughman, 801 S. Main st. Advt. Kbtate of John ('. II a wit. XIT1CI-: OF I INAI, ACCOI'NT. By direction of Millard 1'. Kerr, executor f estat of .loLn '. Howi lib of St. Jireph iV.unty, iu tb- StaW- of Indiana. deeaf'l. Nti e is herehr iven t th" Loirs, and devices of said tb"ednt. and all ot.kir perons interested in said etat tli.it said execiitur has filed iu this court his account aiid vouchors fr the tjn.il stt!t:ient of said estate, and thr arc thr'fore hereby ruird to be and appear in said court on the "Joth day of Mar, T.'In vvhon th !im will lr hf-nri! nnil mnkf proof of tleir heirship. r claim to my i . . . m - : l ..... .... i . u ......... 10 i I'm i vi sai'i f suir aim &mw i an. thre be, why said ac. ount and vou-hers should not 1" approved. Witness, tho clrk and th soal f tho St. Joseph "ircuit 'o;irt at South r.end. Indiana. ITCnd day of April. K'lv j ;i-:ni:;i: m. i:aai;. rk. Bv V. K. MAIITIN. Deputy. NOTHK OF AllIIMTICATION. N"ti' e is berHy given, that th undersijrrjfd ha Wn appointed by tb CIrrk i of tho Circuit Court of t. Jo.ph Conn- j ty. State of Ir.di.ina. exorutrix of the estate of Edward J. Zuelk, lite of st. i Joseph Cointy. defeased. J Said fsti.t is nupr,0v'Hl to solvent. CIvAItA M. J'KI.Ki:. Mxfcutrix April v 101 IID.MIND A. WILLS. Atty. for Kieiutrix. O-l'".-NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice t hereb.r piven. that th undrflsned hi ben appointed by the crk of the Cir:nit Court of St. Joseph County. St;it of In.Iiani. administrator of the rotate of Julius Kozlwski. late -.f SL Joseph Couxty. le.-easM. Said et it 1 srij-.po-od n l.o o'vorif. VVACLAW IIUJNACKI, Adrn. April 2. 101. JOHN m CHKOWSKI. Atty. for Adrn. 0-10 . NOT It E Ol ADMINISTRATION. Notice li hereby given, that the under -signed h;n b-en appointed lv the i'!f r!, of th Circuit Court of St. Joseph County. State of Indiana, executrix of the etate of Alfred Drcther. Iat of St. Joseph Conr.tv. dei-eaped. S;i!d efit is supposed fo bo solvent. IHANA P.KoTHI:K i:v- .triv lc.fS,'M" P-n lfdv

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eepin

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