South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 122, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 May 1918 — Page 2
THUIISDAY i:Vi:XIOt MAY 2,
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEFENSE BOARDS
c TOWNS
S
j Noire Dame News t j 1;
!
BISHOP IS HEARD
Members to Serve on Councils are Named Association is Now Completed.
Organization ct the councils of I1-f-ns: for the various townships in h-'t. Joseph county has been complied, and the following members have ben named to s-r on tho i epectlv councils: MADISON TWF'.-John Ka.teriay. Bremen, chairman: Martin Mochel. i-Vuth Hend; Norman Kely. Mishawaka; George Birk. Nappanee: John Frederick., Mishawaka. It. R. No. :: Miss Clara Illrk. Wakarusa. secretary. GRKKNi; fWI Ralph Woods. b"outh Bend, II. R. No. 1, chairman: Alex Rupl, South Bend. R. R.: Myron M Uliken, North Liberty: W. C Harder, North Liberty: Howard Carbier.er. Kouth Bnd. R. R.; Mrs. :harl"s Byer?, South Bend, R. R., tecretary. CENTRR TWP. William Klinkner, South Bend. R. R.; Henry Zimmer. South Bend. Ind.. R. R.: Mr. Oliver Jackson, South Bend, Ii. It.; Harry. I'unston. outh Bend, R. R. ;so. 7; Cyrus Foote, South Bend. R. r..; Michael Wilhelm. South Bend. Ti. IX. No. 7; Harry Matthews, outh JEJend, R. It. HARRIS TWP. Frank Schemehorn, Granger, chairman; John Chearhart. Granger; De Inert Schimp, Grander; It. M. Hawkins. Ul-ansrer; Claude Longley, Granger; T.. M. Itcmley, Granger, secretary; Chris. Lerner. Oranger. GERMAN TWP. John Swartz, &outh Bend, Tt. R.. chairman; Charles Bestie. South Bend, R. R.; Frank Yoder. South Hend, Tt. II.: William Gillis, .outh Bend, R. R.; Henry Fisher, South Bend. R. R.; Glenn Carpenters. South Bend. R. R.; Mr?. Arthur Citsne. South Bend, pc ere tar)'. WARREN" TWP. Martin Witter. Kouth Bend. R. R.: I. M. Waggoner,
New Carlisle; Frank Plumbeck, South Bend. R. II.; George Milliken, South Bend, R. It.. chairman; William Kelver, Crumstown: Joseph Grouse. Kouth Bend: Mrs. G. F. Devenport. Chain Lake rd.. South Bend, secretary. UNION TWP. Floyd Barkley. I.nkeville: Charles Retell. Iikeville; Jerry Hildebrand. I-ikeville; Jonas Hawblitzel, Lakevillc; John Rouch, Isrernen. R. R.: Edward Birk. Bremen; Mrs. Charles Bailey, Lakeville. LIBERTY TWP. William O. Cullar. Nortn Liberty; Elias Steele. North Liberty: Thomas Plough, North Liberty, secretary; Dr. C. M. Fish. North Liberty; A. C. Steele, North Liberty; K. M. Bettcher, North Liberty, chairman: Mrs. EdWin Geyer, North liberty. PENN TWP. Alfred Ludwig, Mishawaka; Garry Snell. Mishawaka; Mrs. John Wommer. Mishawaka, secretary: Ioren Crull. Osceola; Mark Laing. Mishawaka; Edward Gates, Mishawaka: Clarence Fulmer, Mishawaka, chairman. CLAY TWP. Andrew Zeltner. South Bend, R. R., chairman; William Kuehl. South Bend. R. R.: I,co Van Hps. South Bend, R. R. No. 3; John Greenwood. Grander: Mrs. Robert Chalfant, SVuith Bend, sec
retary; Henry Knieper, Granger; Edward Russ, South Bend. OLIVE TWP. Oscar Hooten. New Carlisle; James Proud. NewCarlisle; Andrew Ginter, New Carlisle; Mrs. William Patterson. Crumstown: Charles Bates, NewCarlisle; Mart Brummitt, New Carlisle; Mrs. Ed. Pfeffley, New Carlisle. LINCOLN TWP. Herman Goppert, Walkerton, R. R., chairman: It. I. Holser, Walkerton: Charles Wisenbaugh. Walkerton. R. R.: Mrs. C. I. Reamer, Walkerton: S. P. Tracy, Walkerton. secretary: Stanley Steele. Walkerton; Edward Rüpel. Walkerton. R. R.
Complying with the request of tli government in recommending Htudenfcj for the fourth oificers, training camp, the Very Rev. Dr. John Cavanaugh. C. S. C, president of Notre Dame university, announced the official list Wednesday noon. Notre Dame's aligned quota of 1 7j and the alternates were announced. The IKt includes: John Lemmer, Joseph Smith, Albert Feeney, Everitt Blackman. David Philbin. Richartl Dunn, Fred Gushurst. James Sanford, Paul Ryan, Gerald Clement. George. Ilarbert, GeorRe Shanahan. Walter Miller, Frank Hayes. Raymond Murray, Charles McCarthy, Harry Sylvestre. Albert Freund- Gilbert Hand. John Hood. Joseph Feldott. Richard Hyland. Emmett Kelly, William Bradbury. Alternates: Barry Holton. Harold Burke. Frank Cullinan, Otto Kuhle, James Hogan, Norbert Monning. Schuyler Douthitt, William Hannan.
I James Boland. Elmer Mohan.
Prof. John M. Cooney, dean of the Journalism department- left for Louisville. Ky., Wednesday evening, where he will deliver a patriotic address at St. Xavier's college. Prof. Cooney will also speak at St. Jo
seph's college, Beardstown, and St. I
Mary's college, St. Mary's. Ky. The speaker will deal with subjects of education during1 the war.
AT Hi TABLE
Rt. Rev. John Hazen White Says God Almighty is With Army ot the Allies.
A sacred concert under the auspices of the Notre Dame council, Knichts of Columbus, will be given at the Sacred Heart chapel next week. A special program will be rendered by the Holy Cros vested choir which is holding rehearsals under the direction of the Rev. John Marshall. C. S. C. of the Holy Cross seminary. A Gregorian can tat;, will also be given. The proceeds of the concert will be given toward the Knights of Columbus war fund.
Fifty candidates, members of the Notre Dame council. Knights of Columbus, will receive the third decree, which will be exemplified on May 12 in South Bend with the assistance of the Mishawaka. South Bend council and degree team of Chicago. Following the degree work a banquet will be given in honor of the new members at the Oliver hotel. An elaborate program for the occasion is being arranged.
Success marked the war book drive launched by the Notre Dame library assistants under whose direction the campaign was held. More than 1,000 volumes, books of fiction, were donated by the students to the cause. The books will te shipped to the soldiers In the trenches and In the army cantonments, as well as In the navy and hospitals. To the students of Walsh hall the honor l- given for donating the largest number of books. The committee In charge attributes much success to the Rev. Dr. Paul Folk, C. S. C, director of the Iemmonler library, whose advice in carrying on the work has proved of much value.
"What has made it possible for men reared in civilization to trample the rights of nations underfoot, to desecrate the sanctity of the rights of womanhood, the rights of childhood and the rights of simple humanity? Vaunting world ambition has been in the mind of Germany for centuries, its leaders have dreamed of world dominion, counciled about it, connived for it, and but one thing has tood in their way, the religion cf God Almighty," spoke the Rt. Rev. John Hazen White, Episcopal bishop of Michigan City and rector of St. James' church here, at the final meeting of the Round Table for this season at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening. "For 200 years." continued Bishop White, "false rationalistic philosophy has undermined all conception of the supernatural and the divine. This diabolical creed minimizing the omnipotence of God had filtered in to the minds of the great German people for two centuries or more, and that is what has made it possible for the hearts of men to countenance the destruction of everything right and sacred to gain their ends. It is the war god pitted against the God Almighty. Eternal principles of righteousness and vir
tue hang in the balance. This nation has risen up to prove that there shall be no war god and that God Almighty shall reign this earth. America today is giving a lasting example of whit patriotism, sacrifice, and cooperation she is capable of when righteousness of humanity is at stake. Teachings of Church. "This being so the church of America, as some authorities have exclaimed, has not failed. The spirit with which America has rushed to the fray is but the reflection of the teachings of the church that the good must be extolled and the had put down." Bishop White likened the war god of Germany and the God Almighty of this nation to a knife in the hands of different agents. He declared really that there is but one true God and that the German peo
ple have perverted the teachings of
that God. "There is no war god." he said. He pictured Germany as
the murderer wfith the knife In her
hand, he likened the allies as the surgeon with the knife, an Instrument of usefulness in his hand. Bishop White paid a beautiful tribute to Cardinal Mercier, the Belgian prelate, who through all the bitt?rness and bloodshed of the past four years has stood as a rock for all that is good and holy yet left In German humanity.
Notre Dame's further evidence of the prevailing patriotic spirit and loyalty was manifested Wednesday when the employes of the university
purchased Liberty bonds for $!
.0.
DIVORCES ASKED BY TWO WOMEN OF SOUTH BEND
Two divorce suits were filed in
the circuit court yesterday by wives.
Brother Alban, treasurer of the university, receiving cash payments. The employes also bought IJberty bonds for $1,0 0-0 through the banks in South Bend.
The first sacred concert of the chorister pupils of Prof. John J. Becker, dean of the music department, will be given on May 7 at Washington hall for the Notre Dame faculty and student body. Twenty pupils from St. Edward's hall and 10 college students will appear In a selected program assisted by the Notre Dame Glee club. The feature of the evening will be the rendition of a cantata. "Death and Life." by the choristers. Solos will be rendered by Prof. F. Ingersoll of the violin department; Joseph McGinnis. G. Laurence Ott, Robert Devine. Master Frank OriT, Master Thaddens Nelson.
WIN THE WAR. SERVE GOOD FOOD.
AND SAVE MONEY
The Very Rev. Dr. anaugh. C. S. C. left
John Cavfor Brazil.
'Mary B. Dennie brought suit against j Ind, Wednesday evening where he Willard R. Dennie. charging aban-;"'ill speak at a patriotic rally. Fr. donment. failure to provide and j Cavanaugh will .peak upon the nedrunkenness. striking and beating cf-ssity of young people continuing
her. threatening Tier life and making life generally inferable for her. They were married Oct. 12. l$lo. The defendant is alleged to have deserted his wife July 2. 1MT.. Maude B. Merrill prays for a divorce from Floyd Earl Merrill.
their studies during the period of
the war, the topic arranged by the state council of defense.
FACTORY EXPERTS. Have your tires repaired by factory experts. We absolutely guar-
whom she charces with striking her! ontee our repair work to last tne in the face with his tist.. railing her ifö of onr üre- ur rvlce .rar Is vile names, intoxication and failing, at your disposal. Free air. free sertn nmvide for her. The couple were i vlce- Com an 1 us show you
married April 16. 'Jl?., and sepa
rated several week? a so. They hav
two children, aged five and
years old
restored to h?r maiden r.ame. Maud K re I -her.
what free service reallv
Tire Service Co. 4 36 S.
Is. Skiff's Michigan
three'" Phones, nome szzv; tsell 1613.
The plaintiff asks to bei"AU
The president says, "The maintenance of the health and strength of our own people is vitally necessary at this time, and there should be no dangerous restriction of the food supply, but the elimination of every sort of waste and the substitution of other commodities of which we have more abundant supplies for those which we need to save will in no way impair the strength of our people and will enable us to meet one of the most pressing obligations of the war. I, therefore, in the national interest, take the liberty of calling upon every loyal American to take fully to heart the suggestions which are being circulated by the Food Administration." This paper is now distributing the new books. FOODS THAT WIL WIN THE WAR. which shows Just how to comply with the regulations of the United States food administration. It is necessary to save wheat, meat, sugar and fat; this book shows how to do it. - In this volume is contained the sum total of the latest and most authoritative knowledge in food conservation. All the xecipes have been examined and approved by the Fnited States food administration. The book is beautifully printed on extra quality paper and bound In artistic, durable cloth. Turn to the coupon printed in another column of this paper and learn how to obtain it at nominal cot. Every household can save the price of this book daily by its ns.
HAItMONY OP COLOR. The most popular hat now Is the Fisk hat we have them In black, white and modish cclors; popular because they harmonize In color with most pport suit We have
complete confidence woman coming here w
of a hat that will adn
her pprlng suit. Mrs'i
SC5 S. Michigan st.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. Stanislaus Rodlicki. merchant.
ri MTV n TOOI" ' -'lili4 '"'in. aim ri im.es i cui'iwiu.
uth Rend. Th Buick Valve-ln-Head flse pas- Williani mlWr. machinist. South a f . Ol g w I '
merger louring iur-i-TiviS .5 ,r.,nd. and Elizabeth Wagoner, drv
motor car that attract?, attention I .-leaner. South Rend ! EXPERIENCE
every""- Therp !s an indoscrtb-f Jan S;ibU(la. sheet metal worker. ' opens new departm
a.Lie omrun..h w .-.. i, i.iL..., v;o nil i.emi, ana l- ra nciszka VJInal. for 15 years a s
the true character and aristocratic Sundress. South Bend. 1 mercial photogra;
Indhlduallty or me liuick ;csign : a ound floor
that everyone turns and iooks. it la! r YOU ARE PA RTI CULAR & car with refined body details. On: and want your prescription nut tin
fv We have jat every I be assured
m u im; rxTfc Uli k S. T'nger.
Adt.
rooms In the St
will devote mucl
exhibition at the Twentieth Century i right, bring them to the American i teur kodak worli
Caraje.
,Adv. Dm;
izeu
1 n r
HORACE M. KAVITMAX Republican candidate for County Recorder. Primaries, May 7th.
Tour support will be appreciated, ed and the best drugs are the only Hy number on the ballot is 1C-C. kind tolerated. American Drug Co., Advt. 122 N. Main t. Aavu
Co. This store has special-
the compounding of pre
scriptions for leading physicians, and we assure you that the highest class pharmacists obtainable are employ-
fence will be aj who want the t at no Increase
ARTIST
. W. D. Staples
aiist in cornhas established
dlo and work
e building, and
ttcntlon to ama-
His long exper-
reciated by those
t possible service
n price. Phones:
Home. 5222; Bell. 734.
Advt.
Pull lever down over 2 7-B, J. B. Witwer for township trustee. Adv. 3 ? C S - 8
Mav Sale of "Victoria" Underwear for Women Cotton Union Suits specially priced at $1.25. " Merc. Union Suits specially priced $1.50.
Robertson Bros. Co
Store opens 8:30;closes 5:30 Sat to 9:30 p. m.
I
May Sale of Neckwear Windsor Ties the ideal neckwear for out-of-doors, our summer stork is complete, in largo dots, stripes, plaids, checks and plain colors, a" 2.V, ."Oo, 7. Silk Knit Hat Bands in a wide range of colors, at 2."c. Organdy Collar and Cuffs, the season's most popular novelty, hemstitched, lace trimmed o: embroidered, at ."Oc to SI. 3.
May Sale of Veilings Circular Veils, in all meslies, scroll and chenille patterns, in taupe, grey, purple, brown, navy an,1 Mack, at 59c to $3.75. Veiling by the Yard, all new patterns, all shades, at 25c to 85c a yard.
Demonstration Sale of "Victoria" Underwear for Women Now oin on in our Underwear Section, Main Floor.
TO
BUY
TSEIFT
STAMPS
Hv!' il 9 .weather makes Kid itMMfo necessity. We ca
May Sale of Gloves
A fresh supply of Perrin's Fine French Gioves just re
ceived. The continued cool
Gloves a
can supply
your needs in this line. White,
black and colors; over-seam and pique sewn, with self and contrasting stitching, at $2, $2.50 and $2.95.
Kaysers and Fownes Silk Gloves, a beautiful line of colors, grey, navy, silver, sand and pongee, also black and white; self and contrasting stitching, at 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Also Kayser's and Fownes Chamoisette and Filosette in white, black, grey, at 89c and $1.00 a pair.
May Sale of Motor Hats
Special Sale of Silk Poplin Motor Caps at 29c
Motor Hals very suitable for street wear as wel as motoring, in plain colors and combinations, at $1.25 to $4.95. The "Ataboy," a new patriotic outing hat of washable beach cloth, in all the summer colors, at $2.00.
Concerning the Charms of Certain
New Hats at $5, $6.95, $7.95 and $10 There's a world of winsomeness in the gay tilt of a little poke shape, and vho could resist the charm of the wee cluster of silk blouses that nestles on its brim.
Straws that glisten and gleam with a hundred high lights playing on their surface, braids so line and intricate that all of art and ingenuity seems woven in their fabric! These are details that only suggest what you may expect of charm and stvle in the new hats at $5.00, $5.95, $6.95 and $10.00.
May Sale of Blouses Voile Waists at $2.50 to $3.98
,-ti w
f m i"
'mi f ,1
With square -neck, tha collars and turn-back cutis are edged with Valenciennes. French Voile Waists at $4.50 to $8.75 Fronts embroidered and cluster of tine tucks; collar and cuffs are hemstitched.
May Sale of Skirts
Coats at $25 Handsome All-Wool Velour Coats, half satin lined; 50 coats in all, made of extra fine quality velour; tans, greys and Pekin blues. All Wool Serge Coats Extra sizes 3S2 to 48; navy and black. At $10, $15, $19.75 and $25
TaffetaSilk and Satin Coats
may daie or m m&w
Tni nr A oHp tis
up to $35
at $5.95
Suits
irf?n M gl flJii v Wik:
r.'h -'mm
I, maim
l l. -. m : .:t . i . p . ear
ft ! i.fA
Splendid All-Wool Poplin and Serge Skirts that are the best values ever sold at this price 3 models. You couldn't buy the materials for less than $6.00. All sizes up to 30 waist band, in blacks and navys. May Sale of 1000 Petticoats at $1.00, $1.50 and $1.95 First quality sateen. We contracted for these last year. Prices have advanced since then.
May Sale of Guaranteed Waterproof Rain Coats Stitched and Cemented, at $7.95 This price is a saving to you of S5.00 over the present manufacturer's prices. Sizes up to 44.
at $35
They are entirely new strictly tailored suits, made of all-wool Gabardine, Tricotine and men's wear Serges. All silk lined, remarkable values. We specialize on these suits at $30.00. Other Suits at $19.75, $25 and up to $65.00.
May Sale of Fine Silk Dresses at $19.75 Beautiful dresses of navy blue Talfeta, Crepe de Chene and Silk Foulards. These were made to our order. The materials and workanship quality lirst.
Stvltsh Stout Dresses V These smart dresses are exclusivelv sold bv this store. If you have had difficulties in getting fitted let us show you these splendid garments. Materials are Taffetas, Satins, Crepe de Chenes, Foulards and Georgettes. Priced at $25.00, $35.00 and $50.00. May Sale of Wash Dresses New Wash Dresses and Outing Frocks are arriving ever;.' day. New linens, gabardines and poplins. Let us show yu these early. It will pay vou to make your selections. Priced at $15.00, $18.50, $22.50 and $25.00.
Mav Sale of Carter's Underwear for Women Spring Union Suits at $1.50 to $1.75 With all style neck and sleeves, with and without buttons, knee and ankle length. Mercerized Union Suits at $3.50 to $3.75 Beautiful hand trimmed, low neck, sleeveless, tight knee. Mercerized Union Suits at $2.50 to $2.75 Low neck, sleeveless, tight knee and shell bottom, tine mercerized. Extra Fine Lisle Union Suits at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Low 'neck, cap sleeve or low neck sleeveless, tight knee ,also an envelope suit.
May Sale of Hosiery Women's Clocked Hose at $1.50 and $2 Full fashioned, elastic top. They come in black, white and cham. Women's Pure Silk Hose at $1.25 In black, white and colors, with an Sinch elastic top. Women's Fibre Sil-t Hose at 50c Double sole, toe and heel, they come in all colors. Women's Lisle Hose at 39c With double sole, toe and heel; black, white, medium grey and cham. Women's Lisle Finished Hose at 25c In black and white.
i:. Holmes, who alleges that a tixl- IIIMNSKI HOMi: lAM.(.i:i).
SUES YELLOW TAXI CO.
A1
.r., . . , . i at Lasalle and Hydraulic avp. as he 1 r.in of rVnnk- Ililinski " 2 7 laurel The Yellow Taxi Cab and Tran3-i . , , . 1 ("nP OI rlan i.nin&Ki. ... jurn
roii Tin: ixvami.
CnD C1 finn nFHAPCCIfal of t,ie -lefendant company ran A roof f.re Wednesday caused by When there is an invalid in the.
run i,vuu umtmuuo - over anJ inJured her Nov .M ni:, s;,ark.
from the ohimr.ey at the ... t1,.,l1, Kk ...t
i was about to board a street car.
ler Co. of South Herd is made de-
liled in the guuerior court by Mary I fV N bWo-I I McS WAN! AU,:::o o'clock Wednesday.
now and then t-o as to vary th ap-
t.. resulted in 1 damacre. Hose
Co. No. 4 answered the alarm at Korane of the sickroom tiay. With
pretty china, which needn't be tx-
t per.slve. ond flowers ar.-l little d..:!i les. the tray may be made mort at
tractive. Such attention will oft i tempt an appetite that may be pricious and arouse an int'-rfst ri meal tirr;s that mit;ht tlajr if uothii: new were to Lc eptct d.