South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 123, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 May 1918 — Page 2

2

1 ltII.V -tlLM.W;. l.V 3. IV1H. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

ill

y DESERTER HELD III JAIL

F. L. SIMS TELLS OF PHILOSOPHY OF BUYING WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Also Wanted on Charge Purloining Automobile Makes Confession.

of

.MmlTf! of the Klwanis club met at the Mivpr hotel Thursday noon at their regular weekly luncheon. I". I. Moi.in. representing the National Asso iation of "redit Men. ina'!" a nort talk, pointing out how

I the credit granting business has ltn-

J M ... I III III'- l'-"-L . ' " J ' G 1 .

1'. L Sims, who for the past

CITY'S NIGHT SCHOOLS CLOSE

Furtherance of Americanization Foundation Biggest Year's Record.

Furtherance of

fK e

months has been at work organizing

Private Sam Smith of W:.u,..rn ! '"'ntifw in Indiana for War Savings

laiiBruishrH In the conniv under : v;''-- w;i" ' ailed upon, and he told;

the double char- ' being a J -i t- ! v""' ' hi" experiences in the south- , has b(.n thp foundation o

tr from the L'nited States army arid i 'rn counties of the täte, that .f grand lat . r.y Tor t he " t hr F. "The philosophy of the War Savof an automobile. Smith confesse.1 j Ings stamp is this." explained Mr. both crimes late ye-terday a f ter- Sim. "I'nele Sam has money to buy r.oon to Dept. Sherirr Kay" Harklcy. with. 1,;U h'' rant ,,n'. because the Capt. Graham of Co. I:, ll.tth en- i American people are putting too ch eers, stationed at "amp Shelby, ' heavy a demand upon the factories. Hattiesburg. Miss., Smith's 'om-!lV laying War stamps, you not only mandin officer, was notified la.tturn more monev into the jjovernnight by telegraph of Smith's arrestment treasury, hut you also release

and instructions will probably be received today as to what di-poM-lion hall be made 'f tiie man. man. Worked on r.irin, b'mith was employed as a farm hand on the farm of De. Freeze Lrothers. four miles south of Mishawaka, when he registered last June j, and was drafted and left South Bend for ('amp Shelby on Oct. 6. Farly in November he deserted his TfRiment and a few days later "apt. Graham, thinking Smith would return herr, Informed Sheriff Hailey to be on the lookout for the man. It was not until the first week in January that any trat' of the man was obtained here. He was said to have been seen driving about the streets of South Fend in an automobile with an old lantern on the front of the mat hine for a headlight. All trace of him was lost after that day until yesterday afternoon when he was arrested in Walkerton by Constable Wolfenxoarger and brought to Sörth Bend. Worked as Ice Cm ter. In his confession to Deputy Barkley, Smith said that after leaving Camp Shelby he walked north for several weeks, working at odd Jobs along the way and finally arriving in ,outh Bend at Z o'clock of the raorning of Jan. He said

;ie men went to tne nonie ot ms i

brother. Warren Smith, ::02K Prairie av and the following clay went to Fish lake and secured a job cutting ice. remaining there three weeks, when he went to work on the farm of John Bell, two miles south of Stillwell. Importe county. 1I' continued at work there until a week ago, leaving then for Walkerton and last Tuesday came to South Bend and that night stole a. Ford touring car belonging to a man named Anderson who resides on the outer edge of the city. Smith drove the car to the home of his uncle, llilery Tearney at Walkerton, where he fell into the toils of the law. In his confession he gave his age a? 2S and that he was born and raised at Walkerton. Smith also has a police record in South Bend, having1 been arrested about a year ago for forking checks, it Is said. On his promise to repa ythe money obtained in that manner the charge against him was not pressed. Friday nooning Smith talked freely, not seeming to realize the seriousness of hi predicament. After leaving Camp Shelby last Nox ember he said he put a uit of

ciwuan ciomes on o.er nis um- i

form, wearing both until he at rived in South Bend, in Januarv.

HOW A YOUNG GIRL SUFFERED

And Wa Restored to Health By Lydia IL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Told By Her Mother. Brooklyn. X. Y. "I cannot praise Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- . pound enough for

:y?r for

labor and material, which can be ued for Fnele Sam's purposes. "Cut down on your non-essential expenditures a little bit. thereby helping in two ways, by giving the government a chance to utilize the labor and material, and by lending your money to pay for that same material and labor."

FIVE HI

CON

L)L

Wronski's Orchestra Entertains Large Audience Thursday Night.

I 'i C. P

r -1

what it has done

my daughter.

'he was" 15 years

of age. very sickly and pale and she had to stay home from school most

y'Tvo.VQ suffered agonies

dizziness and was without appetite. For three months she was under the ('.odor's care and got no better, always complaining about her b?.ck and side aching so I didn't know what to do. I read in

the ropers about your wonderful medicine so ! made up my mind to try iL She has taken five bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and doesn't complain any more with her back and side aching. She has gained in weight and feels much, better. I recoru mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers and daughters." Mrs. M. Finore, 51o Marcy Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. For special advice in regard to such ailments write to Lydia K. Pickhan Medicine Cc. Lynn. Mass.

More than 30 persons comprised an audience at a concert given by Thaddeus 'Wronskl and his celebrated symphony orchestra, singers and soloists, under the auspices of the Polish military committee. Thursday evening in St. Hedwige' school auditorium. The purpose of these concerts given in the more important cities with a large Polish population, i to raise money for the support of Polish armies in Canada and France, the Bed Cros. Polish nurses engaged in relief work on the battle fields in France, and the purchasing of necessary equipment. The object in view of Polish national committee of Paris in arranging the concert campaign is to fan the flame of hatred which the Poles under the Prussian and Austrian cruel oppression cherished for upwards of hundreds of years, and stimulate wholesale enlistments with the Polish army, and so wipe out the old score-s with bayonets. A genuine enthusiasm and a Storni of applause greeted each number of the program as rendered by Thaddeus Wronski and 30 Polish artists under his direction. The chief features of the concert were two national dances, "Krakowiak" and "Mazur," rendered by four couples in national costumes dancing all figures peculiar to thene popular dances, creating a wild enthusiasm in the audience. The balance of the program was is follows: "March Medyk," ".Mazur F.abulenka." "Polka Bumcykcyk." "Ma zur Fht ha! ha!" "Xowe Krakowiaki." "Frajda na Snskiej Keple." Nad Wisla," characteristic Polish dances with songs; typical folk music; address by Mr. Wronski about the significance of the campaign; "In a Polish Village" a series of Polish folk songs; duets, assisted by a chorus; vocal selections by Mr. Wronski. an entirely pew program of folk songs; vocal selections and duets; Polish dances; farewell march.

mericanization

what has

been the biggest year's record in the history of nigh school work in outh Bend. Night school classes closed Thursday night with the exception of a few classes in automobile repairing and machine shop work which will continue for an Indefinite period on account of the r.ature of the work. (.'lasses were organized and started early iu October and have grown and become larger throughout the months intervening. The list of subjects that have been taught include all commercial subjects French, Spanish and Knglish, do mestic science, salesmanship, agriculture, and a special teacher was assigned to handle the class tha. was made up for students who want special assistance in grammar school subjects, such as arithmetic, grammar and geography and history. Year Work Profitable. J. W. Kittinger, who has been at the head of the night school work this winter, said Thursday night that the year',s work had been a most profitable one. "The classes in the schools out in the foreign neighborhoods have been well attended and it is indeed a credit to the community to have such an interest manifested," he said. The vocational work has been carried outside the school proper end into the factories throughout the city. Not only has night work been instituted in the factories but many of the factories are conducting day classes. This work isbeing directed by Miss Alice Justin Jenkins, instructor of salesmanship In the high school, and II. M. Aprieman, head of the vocational departments of the city schools. The factory work is a government measure and Is being supervised by federal agents. Mrs. J. W. Burdette of Washington. 1). C, and J. CJ. Colicotte, state superintendent of vocational work in the schools of the state, were in the city Wednesday and made an inspection trip with the factory teachers and commented very favorably on the work that has been organized and put through by these teachers.

RED CROSS DRIVE NOT TO INTERFERE WITH WAR SAVING CAMPAIGN

POINTERS FOR VOTERS ABOUT THE PRIMARIES

The only time for a voter to hell) determine who shall be the candidates at the coming election is at

j the primary to be held next Tues- . day. May 7th. It .s the duty of every joter to go to the polls, if possible, j at that time. j Here are some points about the 1 primary election law that should be known by every voter. 1 A qualified legal oter who was under i' 1 years old at t lie last prei i MiuiL' election, and who will have

attaif rd the age of 2 1 to tho ensuing flection

War savings activities will not be suspended in Indiana dvring the Bed Cross drive which is scheduled for May. This notification has been sent out by Frank A. Vanderlip. chairman of the national war savings committee. Mr. Vanderlip has wired the Indiana war savings committee as follows: -"We untierstand that some state directors are being asked to postpone war savings activities until after Red Cross drive. Although we wish every possible success to the Bed Cross in its great work, the war savings work mnt go on uninterruptedly. Governmental financial program cannot give way. War savin?? organizations should continue their campaign for the sale of government securities with undivided energy." The national and Indiana war savings committees of course wish to be thoroughly cooperative with the Bed Cross and similar important national organizations, but it would be disastrous to the war savings campaign, an important phase of government financial program to discontinue its activities for the Bed Cross campaign. Were this to be done the V. M. C. A. and other relief campaigns might readily ami with as good grace make the same request.

TALKS ON PATRIOTISM AND FOOD SAVING

"Patrioten! and Food Conservation" was the subject of a talk delivered by Miss Idia C. ogle be-

years prior (fore 1 7 Ö members of the Lincoln ball be en- i Civ ic club at the meeting: held

t

.1 . f

uil-d to vote at the primary of the j Thursday night at the school house, partv a it'n which he intends to af-! Communitv sinking was led bv Miss

1

lih.ite and whose candidates he intends to vote for at the approaching election. - If such person named above is hallenged it shall be suflicient if he make affidavit that he will be a

qualified voter of the precinct .it the

Marie Bennett. Bev. G. W. Allison, who formerly acted as leader, is now doing army Y. M. C. A. work in Georgia, other numbers on the program were a reading by Miss Mildred Martindale; piano soio by

Miss Hazel Stackman; a vocal duet.

... 1 . - aa I

next general election ami lie intenas ; .-New America." by the Garlet chil

io . ppon ami voie tor tne regular . vlren ((f lMP Lincoln school; and

nominees of the party lor v hose r.,.,, ..f .tri.ti,

juixth grade.

-ongs bv

a

the

in such primarv. - -No challenge on of party affiliation can

a ny one e ept a

the ground ; i

t.e maae o ( All work g-uarnnteed on a

member of the j baCk-if -we-don't-make-good

money-basis.

pan mm vvuose .an. iioaies tne voter . snverton Cord are j,u.en ,x.

Your Child's Sidn will be free from chif.ng. scalding eruption and all orrnes if jou u? Sykes Comfort Powder Fcr more than 25 year it has been healing and preventing kin orrne. 2l at the VInol an cter drug stores Tb Contort Powdei Co., Boston, Mass.

is offering to ote at such primary. t- It is not necessary to register before voting at the primary.

MAKKIAGi: I K i:.M. i Frank Arch. mibe. lult. plater, j South I'.end. and Genevieve Anion. ! Nilos. Mich. ' Merton K. Kitcham. farmer. .Toliet. 111., and Gladys Bo ne. Joliet. 111. Frank Frucje, grocer. Nile. Mich., aT d Anna Pivanna. grocery clerk, Niles. Mich.

pert attention here. Ask for our special price list. We maintain a service car for you. Don't hesitate to call on It We can sell you any make of tire manufactured. Taylor Tire Shop. 132 K. Jefferson blvd. Bell phone SIC. AdvL

Save money by patronizing merchants that advertise.

Smart Children's Millinery The newest little girlie styles are here in milan. hemps aiivi liiere, including rirhnn .streamer hats in many cnlurs. - ee nur Mav Sale exhibit tnmr.rrnw at $1.50, $1.95 to $5.00.

Do your part to win the war. Subscribe to the 3rd Liberty Loan.

A New Shipment of the Melba Toilet Requisites Perfumes and Toilet Waters The famous Blue Roe line. Toilet Water. Talcum. Sachet and Perfume. The desirable Culex Sets complete, manicuring et in compact package, very practical at 25c

White Hats Tailored and Semi Dress Hats

Milan Hemps, and (ieo nrettes. display.

Leghorn

tni

Trft Tl

r7vur irr. jp-. f. k ".v

J.' ,Vn M

May Sale f CMldren's

.Bros. Co,

SOEH

Store opens 8:30;closes 5:30 Sat to 9:30 p. m.

May Sale of Raincoats ( jiiar.inU'cJ ;.itm pr- f . $7.95. N.ivy, t.i:i ani crav i.il'.u.tine.

Smimmer

Appairel

The 0e5;tin of Girls Frocks for School and Vacation is one which has been solved here to the satisfaction of mothers and the little girls. Our May Sales Offer Wonderful assortments in colors appealing to the girl 6 to 14 years. Materials are chambray and ginghams, in stripes, checks and plain colors, also combinations of each, at $1.25, $1.50, $2.50, $3.95 and up

Little Picture Book Frocks for the Wee Tots aged from 2 to 6 years. Just what mothers want in these garments at less than they expected to pay. May Sale Prices 75c, $1.00, $1.25 to $1.95

Mav Sale of Men's Furnishiners

One of the most ditiicult articles to buy today is Men's Woolen Hose. We were fortunate in huiii a full case of fo dozen pairs and they are the same quality we sold vou last fall, seconds of 75c quality.

. Vic i These Fine Cashmere

l f

Hose for Men At Our May Sale $3.00 Vz doz., or 59c pair We will not sell any more than Vj dozen to one customer.

Men's Irish Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs at 25c each Very Special 245 dozen of Men's Irish Hand Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs from an importer at only 25c each, 6 in box for $1.50. Beautiful quality, one of the best values we

ever offered. Take our advice and buy a year or two years' supply. Fine Lisle Suspenders at 29c These Suspenders represent ."dds and ends of webbings from one of the best suspender makers. A fortunate purchase makes it possible for us to otfer you these at our May Sales at 29c pair.

May Sale of Boys' Wash Suits

Your little boy will need more than one or two of these wash suits for summer. The new styles have just arrived for these May Sales. Suits at 89c, $1.00. $1.50 and ud to $4.50 Little Tommy Tucker Suits, Military, Khaki and Trench Suits, French Middy. Snappy "combinations in Chambrays, Madras, Duck, Panama and Repps. Overalls and Coveralls for little and bi boys, 3 to 18 years; stripes, khaki and heavy blue jrinV ham, at 59c up to $2.50.

Boys' Wash Trousers at 75c In straight leg, plain Wiu white, light and dark stripes, 2 to S years. At 85c to $1.95, Khaki Linen and stripes, 6 to IS years. Boys' Blouses and Shirts at 35c, 65c, 75c and $1.15, in light and dark shades, made with open cuffs and military collars, 4 to 15 years. Boys' Summer Hats and Caps, a complete line in straw mixtures and militarv.

ä fix m,

Demonstration Sale of Victoria Underwear Made by the Stephenson Underwear Co. of South Bend. During this sale we are offering Special Prices on the following: Style 422 Fine Cotton Union Suits, any size up to 46, at $1.25 and $1.50. Style 425 Mercerized Cotton Union Suits, gauze weight, sizes up to 5o, at $1.50 and up.

Mil mm

Hosiery for Women Good Lisle Finished Black Hose at 19c, 3 pr. for 50c Hemmed top. Extra Fine Lisle Hose at 25c a Pair Double toe and heel, elastic top, come in black and white. Extra Good Quality Black Cctton Hose at 29c Pair Medium weight. Lisle Hcse at 39c a Pair With elastic top, double toe and heel, come in black, white, grey and cham. Boot Silk Hose at 75c Full fashioned, elastic hemmed top. Out Size Lisle Hose at 75c Without seams, come in brown, cham and grey. Handkerchiefs Oh! Such dainty Women's, Handkerchiefs embroidered in color and with colored borders, at 19c each. N'oveky Silk Crepe Handkerchiefs in all the pretty bright colors for spring at 25c each. Women's Pure Linen Hemstitciied Handkerchiefs at 15c each. A splendid serviceable Handkerchief in many different designs at 5c each.

Our "Quality First" Shoe Shop for Children

Pla-Mate Scullers for small boys and girls, in Russian tan, black calfskin and patent vamp with kid top. Sizes 5 to 12 at $3.15 to $3.95 according b sizes. ' Pla-Mate one-strap Pumps in dull and patent leather. Sizes 5 to 1 2, at $2.75 to $3.00.

Pla-Maies are sturdy enough for play and dress enough Jir best. Holland Shoes for Boys The reason why the Holland shoes have made good i that they stand the test that a real boy gives them. They come in all "black calfskin, styled in Blucher laced, button and English lasts. Also in tan and black oiled Elkskin (laced). Sizes 9 to 6 at $3.95.

American Silver Tableware

At popular prices, guaranteed,

new patterns. Roanoke in

tinish; Somerset in bright finish. Hollow Handle Ware Knives and Forks at $7.00 set. Tablespoons $6.50 dozen. Teaspoons $3.50 dozen. Solid Handles Medium Knives $3.00 dozen. Medium Forks $3.00 dozen. Tablespoons $3.00 dozen. Teaspoons $1.50 dozen.

-rr-T-V.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

TYom Iteoortln of Indiana Tltlle &nd Ixin Co.

Mu-h.M-1 J. Mat his iinl wife to Felix IUOrootp and witV, 2" acres in Fenn town.-hij. .,' On.

j Nüia M . T.MLy to .Inn- I."i',"y I Ako. Ji nd' w-lr,el f tract vA. c :,-4 A. in Lincoln trwnli;p. SI. ! Mcni'i't' Stt'iiHT t yu- Ln.veristiii". 0 acres in l"nin township- ! .lohn F.. ' ;iues kit and wif-- to

Niko.Vm r,o.ovsM a no vil" lot toJrth plat of S'lTillnit Place,

M. V. IVUer IU alty 'o. to John C:a'e M dt id-, i sc.- and lins'.aml V. Schindler, -.'" a '-res in IVnn ; to I-V.ward I : tz. 1 t 4. Hi. -Uey's township. $1. , b-jhdi i.-ion. ?l.2"'. Same lo I'atri, k M. Shea, lot I 2, j Adelaid-- St. .Uhn to Willie i T. lieiscr Farm addition, ?7"". jWant ar..l wi;"a. part ht J 1 , 'h P. William .. Ja( k-on. -t al.. t( ; of S.asth I'.end. .". H.utv Bert P.row nhii-.Ue. l-t ?'.'4. Vernon Heights add:t:on. 1 ESTATE OF C. HAWBLITZEL Matthew M. Iinan and w;f- to . , Allen F.arket lot 19. Fordham ad-. S LEFT TO SIX CHILDREN dition. fl. : liotrhait L. I'inan and wife to; Anna May Dinar and Matthew M. h of tl"' iN hi: n " "f tho Dinars, part lot Din.-m's s-enl ad-,k,t.- Ol.rits.m I law d:tz-l f I. kedition. $1. i vi'!., .r. mi,!,. Jic:rs -h--' . ;t1 -iare

Joseph l. 'I ithau'r to 'hai;

F. Johnn and wife Fenn towr.ship. $1.

v acres m 1

Matthew M. I'inan aol wife to

ilikf in the .'tat. f the ttc i r-.

th'- will, vh.ich was

acC'-ruin to

prc.at--d stcrila. Th- will .li-

Ann. S.:hwaru, lot 11. Stall's !'.fth!rects that -til tlie fa! e-:.it of tli" aildition. $1. ; testatoi- soli within 1 Months Matthew M. Hin,!! and wife taftfr his Vath. Hi- -' n. FeteS null '"l'rien. lot 1.":;, I-tSalle ark Hawlditzel. ' ::an. d a.- executor, addition, fl. The will wa executed Mav J. 1 303.

LABOR SHORTAGE IN BAKERIES IS SERIOUS South r.end u r d Mishawaka are facing a serious saortape of labor in th- Jak ries. Fides more help is secured at nnee. it is very likely that production will hve to he cut down, :iccordin:r to Charle-- A. IJirk. of the ;! chnia nn Yeavt ". "As a service to the bakers, we have l.e-n nj.ratin a sort of emplovnient bureau." t-xplained Mr. II:rk. "Whenever ther was an applicant for. a job in a bakery, we took hl name and address, and th-n when tV-re was an opening. we : -o-il-l !:nil a man l ifrht away. In h" las: six months, however, we ! haven't had more than two or thre f ipplieants. a shortage d'.ie. I think. j lai !- to th draft." j That hih scho .l r.r coli-,; boys who w:h to tak" up the learning of a tiade can help materially in jthis hortae fr opinion of Mr. iihrk. "I took the matter up with th- master bakers' association of ' So'ith Fend ar.d Mish iwaka. and all !tlu- m-n .- eu,f-,i tr- think that a very 'practical solution." h sid. "We

co ::,l train-tn:s s ri fi neu in loar wtt-ks. I think. be:ause their educa

tion would make it easier to break them ir.. "I knc.v of at leat nin op-nins which I .an not now Mil' h went on- "so any boys who apply can pet to work risht away. If thf-y are to stay In the profesion. they have pood chances for n d vancerant, and can work up to a job whb h pay. from $30 to J130 per week." ttoyx wihins: to hrdp out in the present shortage are asked to apply to Mr. Hirl: at the Fle;?hmann Vcast o. office on JefTer.""n blvd.

w 5.1 iu;ircTif.. We havf a few slightly sooe-1 Redfrn corsets which we have mark"d down for fjuick seihnx. ! Some of our best models are re:- ! resented, and if your size is here you ! will set a real bargain. We .eil for cash and cive you the benet't. If jou ner wore a Itejfern corset, vol

hae missed the real comfort, which nn should have had. Feme into The Formet Shop. l.?0 S. Main st. Advt.

Trading with advertisers means more for less cash.-

iti;nt orrn i; dix imon IN IAK !' "l." A de is;on of far r arh;:.;' imp-T-tance has just t.een handed do v n t.y the t'nited Stat'-s p.tt'-nt ofJ-c. it the rase of Anheu'-er-HiiM h l!r'-v, -ir association iv Miliar Riewlnp company. In February. 1:17. i';"d .iüb Rrewin comp.n of M il w a uKe. Wis., applied to the I'-nt d S'at patent orf.ee for registration o; ;fs trade mark "Vio," for a no i, ;r.t... -eating cereal bevtr.tc m.i nuf a t : -ed by it arivl j-nl.l as a soft drir.lv. Th . A nheus -r-Rusi h Hiewtr.g ;i m (- tion of St. louis, M'.. oj po.-ed tha application on the pro ur. 1 th-at th" trade mark "Vivo" was h n interference with their tr.id- i;,a! -v "Hevo" used in or.netiun with similar beeia2e. Th.- hY 1 Milb r Frewin on.pativ joovtd to the satisfaction of the I'nit'.! St.tte p.ir.-r: office that it had used th.- said tradmark sine the u ir !'. j, whil- tb-Anhe'J-er-Fuch Rrewinp ,i.-o. tion did r.ot lomn-.T' the ..f its trade rnark until thyf:ir llfOv, and the Fr.it I Stat. J patent office has now df -:!e.i triit in view f the prior us- by th- f-'re l Miller Brewing company of ittrade murk "Vivo," u i- tiitrb-d t" the registration of same. .J.d opposition of t!ie Anheu-er-H u-' h I'.rewinp as.-uciation has t"-n d;--mis.ed. Advt. C.7 0-i

I s I I

r

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