South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 118, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1918 — Page 3
THE 50UTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
MM.V. M'Kir. I'S, l'lis.
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
KEEP CHILDREN N
JUS PLEA Educational Committee of Defense Council Emphasizes Need of Preparation.
nducationa! j.-ro pa panda committees hae been appointed throughout th? country as parts of the council of defense, the reject of which is to counteract, as far as possible, any exitins anti-war feelinic or apathy, and to impress upon the nation the importance of education. The educational committee of St. Josep'i county, of which Miss Maude lleatn is chairman, (Miss Minnie Suchanek is chairman of Portage
townvhli ) lia outlined it ru rrot?e i dinft ape who cn not read or write in the following statement: iri any Ktnuae. Many other figures "The object of the educational j could lie Riven hut this one item committee of the council of defense J ought to fe enough to arouse us to is to htrive to counteract, the anti-,the fact that education must not be war feeling and an existing apathy j neglected. toward the war and furthermore to j "There is no better way to "Keep urge the school children to freiere j the Home Fires Burning" than to themselves for useful citizenship by ( keep our schools up to the greatest
It is as much
a patriotic duty for the children to
and secure an for the older a sun and go to
securing the best possible education, j degree of efficiency.
"The work is to be done largely
through the schools clubs. For the club
Restive war program has been prepared and the committee hopes that many clubs will adopt some such line of work for the coming year. Itcrnaiii in School. "The children are urged to remain in school. There never was a time when it was more necessary for people to be educated than now. Thi; reconstruction period to come at the close of the war will require trained men and women. We must prepare for that emergency now by keeping our schools and colleges up to standard. "Let us learn a lesson from the present condition 700.000 men of
High School Wants Help in Compiling Accurate List of Ex-students in Military Service
Readers of The New-Times
and women's j remain in school and secure an been asked to assist high school
women, a sug-; education as it is for the older UnthnritjA- ir, .i,?n- r rm.
brother to shoulder n run ami ti fr
w., I plete and accurate list of ex-high Som! Out Appeal. I school " students or high school "With this idea in view, the fol- alumni ho are now in the army lowing -appear has been sent out bv or n;iV- 1 is intended to make up
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every
have , land
Di
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lamonas or Jrearls
r FOR HER WEDDING OR BIRTHDAY PRESENT The Joy of Wearing Pearls Graceful lines of neck and shoulders and beauty of features are emphasized by a rope of pearls. Flawless Diamonds set in Rings, Bar Pins and Brooches are sure to please. Choose here where you may have confidence in our judgment as Jewelry Experts. CLAUER'S 3-Floor Jewelry Store
this committee and posted in
echool room. " 'The young people of America have answered loyally the call of their country to aid in the defense of democracy and civilization. Students from our schools and colleges, young women us wll its young men, have been among the first to volunteer in all lines of service. Hut the call for service today is not the only call. In the years which are coming our country and the world will need trained men and women as never before. And this places a
and girls of today, to lay the foundation for such service by securing the best possible education. The duty to remain in school, to make rea Jy for college, was never so great. Do your bit by preparing yourself for useful citizenship. Economize, practice self-denial, make sacrifices, in order to secure a thorough education. "'Be a patriot! Educate yourself today that you may serve your country efficiently tomorrow. "
a large service Hag to be hung in the high school, and before the stars are placed, it is desired that the number be correct. The following list contains the names of those for whom tats will be placed on the hiuh school service flag. If any News-Times reader knows of any additions to this last, or knows that persons named are not in the service, and therefore do not belong in the last, they are asked to report the fact. Tluy are asked to address Miss
P. M. Thumm. at the principal's of-
the high school building. The
telephone numbers are Home 6343, Uell 1T0J.
FINGERPRINTS LEAD TO MAN'S DETECTION
"When a man has his fingerprints taken by the llertillion system, he had better go right in the middle of the straight and narrow road if h-
wants to keep out of further trout le." declares S'ergt. William llarnhart of the South Bend detective force. .Saturday morning Sergt. Harnhart showed why it is well for1 those who have had their finger-j prints taken to be good. ; ; Ixist December a man signing his
name "v. K. Holland. ' torged a number of checks on South IJend merchants. He was arrested and his photograph and fingerprints wero taken at the local detective headquarters. A few days later Holland's wife went to the stores where Holland had obtained money through the cashing of fraudulent checks and settled the checks by paying tho amounts of their face. Frosecution being" withdrawn, he was released. A short time ago Serst. Barnhart received a circular from a Chicago detective gency regarding one J, K. Bolland, alias Jacob Pearson, who was wenteri for forging checks in Chicago. Sergt. Barnhart did not know that. it. was the same Bolland
who had been in trouble in South
Bend, but he took a chance and sent the photograph and fingerprints of the W. K. Bolland who had been arrested and later released in this city. Saturday morning the sergeant received a letter from the Chicago detective asency telling him that "W. 1C. . and J. K. Bolland are the same person, and that he had been convicted of forgery and sentenced to from ü to 14 years at Grand Haven. Mich. Sergt. Barnhart also received notice that the Negro Henry Davis, arrested here on a charge of housebreaking several days ago. has a long record in the Wisconsin state prison.
Leslie Allen '14. tester Anderson, Clyde Anders, Dale Abire, Richard Archer, Albert Anderson '17. Cldye Anderson. Wilmer A I ward '13. B i:. II. I'.urnhain (faculty), Willlain Heyier 03. Otto Uihlmire '17. Herbert llertch, Dewuy IJlackford, "William Braman 'IG, Charit s Berteling '12. Neal Beroth '17, Norman Booth '14, Kenneth Berkcy 'l'J, Harper Bostwick 'OS. Clarence Beyrer '11 Wiiliam Butterworth '15, Herman Beyrer '10, Warren Blodgett 'l.'. Hollo HonDurant '14, Robert Beitner '11, Julius Brug 'IS,
jCarkan Baker, Uichard Barter, j'larence 1'urner '17, Francis Bacon. 'Arthur Bacon. Boy Burger '14
Joseph Brazy '13. Howard Benitz. c Bussell Clark, Raymond Crocker 'l:;. I?roy Clauer '12, Clarence Crocker "17, Karl Clark, Forest Clark '17. Dewey Cole. "Weldon Crum. Albert Coon, Bennett Cordier '14. Charles Clemens, Charles
1IAVK Tili: SAMi: (iOOD tti;. TION. The lare depositor and the small depositor receive the same courtesy and respectful service at this bank. We put forth our bet efforts to make dealinz here a pleasure. We
j ask you to favor us with your bank-
in? business, whether it is little or much. No account is too large none too small to receive our good attention. Merchants National Bank. Advt.
I,ouis In wood
Jay Verne
Jack
Jackson. Johnson,
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Come in and let us demonstrate this phonograph supreme to you. Let us play your favorite selections in order that you can compare The Brunswick with all other phonographs. The any-rejord Brunswick opens a broader tield of music all limitations are removed. Buy any record you wish whatever make whatever artist. Play it on The Brunswick to ain a new appreciation oi tonal values. For The' Brunswick is equipped with two sound boxes. Use any needle you like jewel point, steel, sapphire ball. etc. A sound box is provided for the world-famous Pathe records hitherto barred from many American homes. All without extra cost.
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erret
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Smith
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$32.50 to $350.00. Easy Terms.
Calvt-rt '96, Jay Calvert '03, Charles
Chearhart '14, Clifford Cassidy '13, Don Cleary '12. Clarence Collins '15, Uoyd Colip "14. Taul Clark. D Douplas Dally, Mark Duncan '10, Kdwin Dean 'ID, Ellis Dean '16. E Charles Egan '14, Harold Evans '14, Stuart Elbel. Chester Filer. Paul Edgren 'IS, Donald Eldredge 14. F Frederick Fisher 'It. Alexander Funston, Charles Finch (faculty). E. I). Flynn (faculty). Warren I reyermuth '11. Noville Foster '10. James Fa rage, Lawrence Freeman Samuel Feiwell '13. G Rolland Clavin '17, Dale Gall '13, Horance (lenge, Robert Geyer, Robert Calloway, Sanford Goodrich, Chester Grant, Charles Guthrie. Waldo (lower '13. Cameron Gemberlintf, Edwin-Goodall. H Lamar Hauck, Arthur Hunter '12, Leo Henry, Wade Hardy. Robert Kapp '13. Alva Helinick, Archie Helmick, Henry Hadaway. Kenneth Hosford '14, Henry Harper '12. Harold Hatfield '17, Clyde Haeske '08, Arthur Haven '14. Alien Hack 11. Robert Hill. Samuel R. Hurwich, Orlow Hicks, '15, Dale Hillier '09. Joseph Hansel. John Huffman '16. Karl Hodson. Fverett Helquist, Edward Hartzer, Timothy Howard. I
14. J Far I Jackson, I-a-frville Jones, Roy
K Harold Keltner '12. James Kruesb.?rger. Arno Kallies, Ralph Keltner '11. Walter Kirby '11. Cyril Kirby 'I?,. Karl Keener MS. Raymond Kuespert Ml. Lyle Kindig. Carlton Kind:::, William Kaufer MC. Frank Kelley '17.
Henry Lei-er M Aurice Long. Donald Lieng(od '14. Phillip Langenbaum '17. Chauncey Lehman Ray Littleton, Bernard l.ooten?. Jewell Longley '14. Eerett Ieiure '14, Clarence Livengciod. ii'.mun Lucn '15. Howard Lee. M Stanislaus Makielski, Fred .Mo?s Dr. Edgar ilyers. Arthur May 'lö. Malcolm MAIpine M4. Ephraim Mellander. George Miller M7. Rob ort Minkler MS. Deihl Martin '15. Ralph McGlothlin- Arthur MacDon-ald-Kenneth MacDonald William Moore MS. Robert Paul MacDonald Mo, Jennings Martin. Arnold Mclnerny M2. John McKinstry MS. Clifford Meyer. Edffar Loyal McMillan M4. Te-ler Allen ; Mülbern M3. Richard Mussel '1Z Russell Miller. N John Nol.ini, Claude Nicely Ml. Ralph Newman M3. O i Clarence Odell, Mortimer Ode'I. P j Walter Phel an Mar', in Park ;M3.. Carl Prell MS. Harold Per!ey. William Peiley. Edward Post MS. ! Reed Parker '0 7. John Poulin. Asa
P. Parrett. R Albert Rerick M3. Oli Romine '07. Harold Rausih '0?. Iorenzo Rausch Ml. Neil Robertson '12, Le-
Rowe Ml, Jay Rowe, Liwrence
Romine, Donald Richards.
Robert Swtntz '14, Charles Russell Swart, Ralph Slick Mi-, Glen Slick M4. Edgar Schock'. Walter Strang MS, Alexander Dale Staples M2, Howard Snyder M2, Alfred Schlegel, Glen Stouffer, Leo Scheibelhut. Clifford Smith Ml, Charles Stellner. Raymond Smith. Vernon Smith '17, Marvin Stewart, Charles Sylvanua. Henry Sibrel. George Shhely Ml, Albert Slick '37. Noel Stedman Neil Snyder. Lloyd Sullivan, William Stein M4. Russell Sayre '13, George Stover, Dana Shanalield, Russell Stellner. '17. T Edward Twomey '14, John Taylor 16. Merrill D. Tasher. John Talbot. V Robert Verrnande, Hugo Voedisch. w James Wolf '15, Leland Whiteman M3, Guy Wiser M2. Neal Welch MC. Robert Wendt, Olen Wal ford, Carl Winkler '10, Charles Wuthrich. Earl Wrishtsman. Dean Wilhelm. Richard White '17, Konneth Welton '17. Paul Wood '12. Fred Whitcomb M:i. Harold Warner, A. T. Wright (faculty). z William Zesinger '15, Norris Zigler, Albert Zimmerman '17.
TWO WIVES BRING SUITS FOR DIVORCE SATURDAY Two divorce suits were hied in the superior court Saturday morning. Stella E. Wiley asks for a decree against E. Wiley on grounds of brutal treatment and refusal to support. Suit is brought against William Diggs by Estella Biggs on grounds of abusive treatment, threats to kill and habitual drunkenness. The Biggs were married June 2!, 1913, and separated in Jul, 1916. The Wiley couple was married Oct. 11, 1311, and separated a year ago last March. They have two children, aged two and six years.
TO DECIDE HONOR ROLL The honor roll of those who have gone or are going to the front will be dedicated at the Stull Memorial M. E. church at the morning hour, 11 o'clock Sunday, the Women's Relief corps unveiling the roll. Fol lowing, the pastor, A. V. Babbs, will speak on "The Achievements of the Army and the Flag." The Live Wire Epw orth league v;ill meet at 6:30 p. m. followed by a sermon. "Signs of Promise in the AVorld's Outlook." at 7:0 p. in. The veterans of all wars, members of tho Women's Relief corps, and soldiers on furlough are especially invited to the morning services.
LOOK AT IT. It Is the handsomest motor car in town. The King EUht is the marvel of the year in motor car construction. A perfect motor. Lots of power, graceful lines, easy riding, and the best car In the world for the price. In fact it is truly named. "The car of no regrets." Let us tell you more about this line before you choose. Main Garage. Phones, Home 2440. Bell 370. Adv.
JAGLA IJOUNirOVER. Martin Jagla. 428 S. Taylor st.. who was arrested April 21 on a charge of breaking into the unoccupied saloon building of Andon Belinski, corner Divisioi and Chapin sts.. was lound over to the superior court by Judge Gilmer In city court Saturday morning.
HARMONY OF COLOR. The most popular hat now Is the Fisk hat we have them in black, white and modish colors; popular because they harmonize in color with most sport suits. We have complete confidence that every woman coming here will be assured of a hat that will admirably set off her spring suit. Mrs. S. S. Fnger. 80 5 S. Michigan st Advt.
c i : Li :n 1 1 ate a x x i v i : r s a r y. Mr. and Mrs.- Frank J. Murphy, lOjr, W. Thomas st., celebrated their 4Sth wedding anniversary Friday evening. Covers were laid for 20 at a supper served by the hostess. The couple were the recipients of many
presents. Mr. Murphy is the bailiff j
of the citv court.
ARE YOr LOOKING. For fine picture framing work that requires special treatment? Take it to Bagby Co.. 128 :. Michigan t. Their speciality Is this c'ass of work. They carry a full line of hand carved frames and mouldings. The kind that pleases particular people. Also Eastman's films, K.exo camera and films. Spring time is camera time. . Advt
SrCIf LOVELY STYLES! Just one of the many complimentary expressions heard daily - by these inspecting the varied assortment of beautiful suits at T. S. Garland and Co. Suits. $19.75 to 575. Trlcatines, -Poplins and Poiret twills. Merges in six different styles way out of the ordinary. Workmanship perfect. Always' a little touch Tweed mixtures in greys and tana, of distinction at Garlands. Advt.
Camouflage Clothing Camouflage clothing looks like what it is not It is an imitation of something: that is real It is
w store window clothing" fairlv
good for display purposes, but not built to stand the rigid test of wear. It is sometimes hard to distinguish between artfully camouflaged clothing, made from cotton adulterated fabrics, and real clothine made of all wool. There is a way of knowinö. The Hart Schaffner & Marx label in vour clothes is a guarantee of all wool fabrics. You want this kind of clothes because they arc real economy they wear longer and hold their shape and color-newness. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes offer a genuine investment opportunity, backed by the Honor Pledge of our store that is your guarantee of better values, better merchandise and better service. This Spring, practice sane clothes economy. Figure your clothes expense by the year rather than by the suit. New Spring models in Hart Schaffner 8c Marx clothes for men and young men $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $35.00 and better. Sam'l Spiro & Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner Clothes, Knox Hats and Sampeck Boys' Clothes.
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Untrimmed count DC HCKj Q HEATH 1ST UAHGAiN QlVlZHQ KIDS' HATS
HATS
A ?itH.iiiI lot of ti e w untriniiiiotl styles Mill lc on sale Monday at a special prk-e -
98c
Rf7Wn YfV l V i
A li ' w ;i - r t -rnont of KiK Il.it' will ;r n -ah Monday at a -jM'c-ial ri-'
SPECIALS for MONDAY ONLY
50 Trimmed Hats that sold as high as $5, will go Monday at the special price of
Come early and get your pick
NEW WHITE MILAN HATS TRIMMED New arrivals of the most up-to-date styles will go on sale Monday. Values !?rii1250.$2.95 to $7.50
TRIMMINGS A big lot of new flowers and a fine assortment will go on sale. 1 A Price DONT MISS THIS BIG SALE
OVER GEO. KRAFT'S 5 AND 10c STORE
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD