South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 129, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 May 1918 — Page 2

thu:I).v i;vi:m.(;, may o, 19 1.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOVN

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ELD

AW INVALID

T'shun Home Guardesses

Hy bill CARMODV.

Decision of Hamilton County Court Results in Holding Up Improvement Here.

A jviMi'" rr--t in on th matter ' of tli iTiij-r" . r r f . - r ; r J.y v r. i n; a i. 1 Javir. of the i...iin mark highway ( Iix:; highway) from South P.-nd ' to the Michigan state ln;-, that was' to have ,r h 11 last nU'ht y th -county co;ni:;:-.ori-r.-. as p..tpond information had S"--:i recivd lit.- in the aftr !;', :i t . t ihe Mate highway law hid i-een de- i dared uru-nfjvtit'itinna! o th- circuit court l H eour.ty earl.-r in th.- day. More than "0 peop!- ownin:; prop-; -rty ulonc the four and three -quar- i ters stretch of road to improved were prr --i.t t .-itt'-ii-J th- rn--tin. whi'h Wrt-t di-p' -J w.th th- !rniii;h' anttoun ' in nt of th- decision, of J ii 'I ir '!o.- of tlo- Hamilton oanty court. The in tonn it ion w.i r-- ; elv-! by PreVt Williams of tho '. Foard of romnii-.-i'ifwrs aV'O.it l;:;u in the afternoon from St.it.- Hii,'hy I jii;ituT Moor-, who way ; ;t.ttfn.l th- mctin, i. it ho h-ft th--t it y after notifying Mr. William- of ,

th- ce i-ion. Th- I t.t' i n. ti' ii 1 1 N'-u s th; a tch to th Ne -Tirii-y fio:n Xhl-s-ille cave further dta;N of the 'urt den-ion, whi h is printed he-low.

" 'om-m-i an-n-y-y A-a-ten shun (Accent on the ehun.) Warlik an I -olemn did that tornm and sound when called out to the 1" - 'hi tl I . r. i uu:inlf.-5" as they 'Vf.iunm i ii-'ht'-il" and "column l-ft-''1" o-r in the Chamber of Com-rr.f-rrp Gymnasium Wednesday niht. L'xrept for un occasional pule. that could not ho withhold or a I '-th i-M i!'.- wisp of hair that would r."t ;.( "put" or.- would certainly haw- said that they made as .-oi.d a .-!i"Wir-' for the tirst time aM th- Uo;ni- (luards tlienich os. One would never have dreamed that it was m hard to te "at e.tse." Sorn how one" hands .eern to not tit a nw !.- ! and hai. down by one'j .-! lik- two sticks. And a for ones hp:r. it .-enis a.s if it is knotted j different ways. Hut standing "at tt -nti.iti" i w'-ll. rather more dif- :. .1: than retint: and the men who at- far alutis' in the art of Horn 'uardinK do nay that if you stand "At Attention!" for five and a half minutes that you'll fall oer. "Tak- distance" was another htartliii'4 tliin- in the tirst lesson. It ."- 'ms to inan that you march forw.irc' four st-ps, stop quick and lin up straight wUli the flrt f;uardess to your rilit. And if you don't there is a "1'fter.ant" on one tide of you that will say, "Straighten the line,

J lady!" in a tone that makes yo;i I wish the war was over, and a perI -ant, who, when he tstands up ! j-tralht. lo 'ks as If he would surely

hreak into two pieces. says, "at cum." just when you'vi- gotten all s.:raight'-ru-J out and ready to look "straight." But the leftenant and the fcetuje;ir.t were very p'iti'-nt and tried verv hard t make everything just as dear as pfssible. They arc e'llcient in tlie matter of Home Guarding, you see, and they did their very best to keep back the Fmlls that must hive

I wanted to come when things sot a

bit tangled up. SerKt. Victor DeFrees is to be the instructor of the classes which will meet In the Rvm every Wednesday niuht. He will bt assisted by Serfita. Vena and Miller. The object of th-? Home Guard work for the women of the city is to form a women's auxiliary to the Home Guard organization already In service and to give the women of the community a better chance to "keep fit" by f ivinij thm drills and regular cx-etris-at their meetings that wi'.l kfep up the spirit of the day. Any woman In the city is enticed to entrance and it is hoped that many will take advantage 'it thu opportunity to get free training.

i:ij:sv ilij:. imi . Mav The state highway law v a y. :Ilait-l unconstitutional i-y jiir.- (,'Ioe in Hamilton county cnrni! court W-d-lie.Mduy m oer!Ulin.: ;i !-m i:rr-r to vd. oplaint bled aaint the state hih'vay (umini-Miiii by a wealthy farm-r uf that county INhlAXAIMH.lS. Mav !. .M.-m-1 ers of the .-tat hih'Aay oiumi--fion sail Wedn-xlay that the workings of th- innnni-sinii would not )f äffe t-d by Jud-e 'li.e'.s ruling holding tli- highwa law unconstitutional. It was believed it would l:ae t l'ii through y-V'-ral phas-s of court action befre teaching the supreme court.

PRIESTS' CHAPTER TO BE POSTPONED

General Meeting of Holy Cross Religious at Notre Dame Abandoned This Year. -

INDIANA DEMOCRATIC EDITORS TO MEET MAY 16

A royal enter ta inmcn' is being Vb.nned for members of th" Indiana Democratic Kditorial association at th mid-Hiim mer meeting to held in i:vanvi!l" May 16 and IT. The meeting will be a rousing, patriotic gathering and a large attendance- is "being planned for accordingly. On the eeninir of Mav 16 th visitors will be the cu-ts of Maor and .Mrs. Ibe-se at a banquet at the Vendome hot-l. There will he patriotic t:oechcs by tw prominent naitonal speakers, and sl;ott talks hy former Gov. l"..l-tor:. Claud" 1. I'liwu'?. Pile ( Vit ten b-r rjer. (h..rle A. Gre. th ms-. I.ew M . I . Hannon. Fred Van .'us and thr elouent members of the prof.'SMon b'ridav tb," visitors will h- th" g!H--ts of the citi' ns of Kvansvill on .TP automobile t over the city Hiii! later on . t.o. t trip i the ''hb rir to the iP'ehim daiu. r!irl Will be .i l.iivit.f.s, M-wioil on the

boat and spe-c.es T?i" ev e ti in w i !! Cork's i:!':-t;;c p.:: places of a m v m n t

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k nown

e Spent a' and other

Ilealizing the impossibility under the pre.-ent circumstances of -holding the sclieduled General Chapter of the Holy Gross Congregation, the Very lU-v. (J. Francais, C. S. C, of Notre Iame, superior general of the c.!iLri elation, issued a circular notifying the members about the postponement of the general reunion until r.O. Permission to postpone the r-union was granted by the holy see in iew- of the fact that the members of the congregation are scattered all over the world and the ditlicult transportation facilities would make it impossible for them to reach the reunion on time. In his circular the venerable superior asserts that the postponement of the general reunion is not without its advantages, since the leaders of the congregation are vigorously at work in the spheres assigned to them. Msgr. Legrand. C. C, bi.-hop of Dacca, is devoting himself with whole-souled ardor to the ettective organization of the Uenfal nds-ion. while in the . United States, i'anada and in Franee enter-pii-s have b en organized which are carried on for a useful purpose. A little dla before the reunion Fr. l'rancais states, will allow these w o r s to take definite shape and will afford the members of the con-gra-ation additional strength and liuht for their effective prosecution. In conclusion of the circular, Fr. Francais -ncoura the strict rule f poverty in ever thing during the p.-riod of the war.

j PRESENTATION OF FARCE FEATURE OF CREDIT MEN'S MEET TONIGHT I "lY.ttin-i it Over," termed In the i announcements as a "credit seeking j farce," will be the feature of the I next meeting of the Houth Bend asj sociation of credit men, to be held I at the Oliver hotel Thursday evenj ing. May 9. The affair will be a j "ladies' night," with a dinner at 0:0

o clock. .Members or the cast are A. G. Kumpf, L.. IZ. Fease, Charles ! ZigW. Miss Jessica Pond. Stanley Mcintosh and 11. O. Morgan. Cle.tlard A. Newton, attorn1 f--r the Jt. Louis adjustment bureau, will make an address on "The Suppression of Commercial Fraud." Mr. Newton was one of the headlincrs at the national convention held

I at Kansas City last year, and will I stir up enthusiasm for the conven

tion this year, to be held in Chicago, June .t 8 to 21.

sri:c ! mot w Ti:u iii:.ti:i;n. "While they last i evard'.es.s of th hi'h prices. x will furnish and install our blue en.i:m'.fil stC"! lined 'gas water h-;Ur:'.s for $1 cash or i'l? on p.ivrnrnt.. We guarantee tr; : h ' .iters to be ccor.omhal ;.nd uive r.tir.- satisfaction or we will r-!".nvf heater ar.d refdrsd your :r.ur.y nn time uith'n 60 days after installation. You can't afford to be wlthvit hot water at thes prices. V. "V. FiMey Co.. 1.' 5 to 12'.' S. ,t. Joseph tt. AdvJ.

ClIIKOPODV. The wis woman pivc-s careful atteiition so her feet. fr she realiz. tK.t noth'ng is so detrimental to e':thful b-auty and serenity vf '

--ion as achii'.g. burning fet i "ill take a new lease on life : a tr atmv-nt at the Koynl Ileau1 a t ' is.

V- - ::'fo .-.periaTi' in Iri.n i'acks. Wrinkles and iUackhe.id t r-a t men t s. a well as pcalp and t ie d tt atine-its. Koom 640 Fnrmr" Trust Fldt;. (Open eveninvs

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dntmer.n. Fhones. Hell 4 ' 2 1 ;

Horn- 6 ;'0.

Adv.

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For the Girls of the Class of 1918

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White Pumps Th ; 1 : . ; - b.n.d st-t.-hr d. s- a:..'.- -.

s:!k ! o ::.d T : : Ixuis hv ! a:; ! htgh ..r. h. T!:.-v. V :u

ji t s'.:p at tie ,: t:liny ' t !...-'. ;:: Wh.te K;. Sim I' :. 1 ' ... I.. i'-i I.: Ctnw- .eil i " . i . i ' b : h .i : S3. 45. and S4.95

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FIRE BREAKS OUT IN DOWNTOWN STORE

Fire of unknown origin broke out at U:"0 last night at 110 N. Michigan st., the store in wlfteh the chuell jewelry auction is now going on. Asst. Chief William Smith stated that the fire was probably caused hy someone throwing a lighted cigar down the grate. Mr. Fchuell. owner of the stock, and Mr. Art, the auctioneer, were called, and arrived about the same time the fire was extinguished. There was no damage done, except the breaking of the plate glass in the front door. When Wagonmen Laskowski and Itambo of the local police department had left the scene of the tire after the Maze had been extinguish

ed, two down town patrolmen col- i

lected in front of the store and bellowed forth expressions of authority that brought hearty laughs from the crowd of bystanders as well a the departing firemen.

NEWS-TIMES MAKES 310,300 SUBSCRIPTION The News-Times Publishing Co. hns received acknowledgment from the St. Joseph County Savings bank of Liberty bond subscriptions to the amount of $ä,r,00, which were subs-crimed for In accordance with an ad crtisrment published in The News-Times the last few days of the Liberty bond campaign, agreeing to take as many bonds at $100 as the people of St. Joseph county would take subscriptions to the paper. This allotment 1? in addition to the J.j.000 Liberty loan subscription made by this newspaper at the meetir.sr of the South Hend Rotary club one week Wedne?day. when Soisth Her.d and St. Joseph county were put "over the top" in the Liberty loan campaign, a total of nearly a half million dollars' worth of bonds being sohl that day.

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON OF INDIANA TO MEET The fourth annual meeting of the Indiana State Association of Si:nia

Alpha Fpsilon will he held at the !

S. A. K. house. Hloomington. Ind., on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. May 10. 11 and 12. 1 9 1 S . This is in accordance with the time and place determined by the date committee a year ago. In view of the abandonment of Delta Province meeting and as n result of present warfare this meeting will take on added importance and every member presence H re-(;u-ted. Many of the memlvrs are en -'aged in miliary service and :mong them are PreVt. J. Frank Lindsey of Kokomo and Sec'y. I!. Clare Fosdlck of Indianapolis.

THi: CLKANLY A ITO I ST. He should keep all his robes, all dusters, veils, gloves, wraps, coats and caps clean. This is mor essential than lo have a clean, shlnoy motor car. when you return from a Ions, dusty or stormy tour. We are srecial'st? In miking used garment look like new. Phone to Pavies laundry & Cleaning- Company. Adv.

Kaers ar.J 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, $1.25 and $1.50.

Auto Robes Motor Weaves at $5.50, $6.50

Mothers' Day Sunday, May 12 Saturday Morning we will place on sale 7,ooo Lon Stem Hoses in all colors at 33c dozen. Sale starts promptly at 9:30 a. m.

Chiffon Veils Special at 69c These are slightly imperfect weaves from values up to $2.00. Green, navy, pink, light blue and black.

Jetuwn

tor dyeing hats, wood Store opens 8:30;closes 5:30 Sat to 9:30 p. m. jr leather, 25c.

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You Do Not Often Have The Opportunity rlT Tb l yi . , nni . n

uy jrarmenrs au i nese rrices

That thev are worthy to carry much higher

prices is instantly apparent when you examine the quality of fabrics, the designing and the workmanship. The numbers are limited and judging from the reception given these garments today we advise your early attention tomorrow. Such Marvels in" Dresses at $15.00 make you stop and wonder how thev could make them from such materials and offer them at such a price. Taffetas, Satins, Georgette Crepes, in great variety of colors, plain, plaids and checks. Note Owing to the extremely low price, we make a small charge for alterations.

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Afternoon, Evening and Street Wear Beautiful Silk Dresses at $29.75 Frocks that would command attention at S45.00 and considered good values. Crepe c7e Chenes, Georgettes, beaded and em-broidered.

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Such That Every Woman Needs A light weight suit of all wool serge for summer wear. These Are Marvelous Values at $19.75 and $25 In fact you will be surely surprised at the quality of fabrics and tailoring. All new models freshly arrived from New York and suits you will be lucky to buy next year at one-third to one-half higher than this sale prices now.'

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May Millinery Rough Braid Sailors have arrived, the newest fad for summer, navy and white, from $1.95 t $5

White Tailored Hats from $5 to $12 Smart styles in straight brim sailors, droops and poke bonnets, ribbon trimmed. The Veiled Hats for war brides and motoring, special -at $5.00.

For Those Who Look- for Values m Goats This May Sale will be your best opportunity for some time to come. Every Coat is worthy to carry a much higher price. at $15.00, $19.75 and $25.00 shows what a remarkable event it is. Coats of every desired fabric. Coats for general utility wear. Coats for sport and motoring. Coats for every occasion.

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for XF Women

Good Lille Finbhed Black Hoe at 19c, 3 Pair for 50c Hemmed top. Extra Fine Lille Hote at 25c a Pair Double toe and heel, elastic top, come in Hack and white. Extra. Good Quality Black Cotton Hojc at 29c Pair Medium weight. LiIe Hose at 39c a Pair With elastic top, double tue ar.d heel, come in black, white, rey and chum. Boot Silk Hose at 75c Full fashioned," elastic hemmed tjj Out Sire Lisle Hose at 75c Without seam, come in brown, cham and grey.

MRS. C. F. IWAN HEADS PARENT-TEACHERS' CLUB

Kleotion of orlkt-rs took ilace at tho final ineptinu- for this school year of the Parents-Teachers association of the Muessf! school held at the school Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C F. Iwan was chosen president; Mrs. C. A. Thurbcr vice-president; Mrs. Joseph Moomaw. secretary, and Mrs. Walter Uloonitlt-M. treasurer. Mrs. Ward Shaw was named chairman of the lied Cross auxiliary with Mrs. Iwan as assistant chairman. An auxiliary c -rinnit-tee was appointed consisting of Mrs William Hilla. chairman, Mrs. til. Chapin and Mrs. Joseph Moomaw. The asociatior. will continue its lied Cross work during the summer months.

m.hui.u;i: Lici:.sr. John C. Klov.inski. painter, fouth Hend, and Martha Kruszynska. machine operator, ,outh I lend. Harold Butler, dork. Chicago. 111., and t;thel Ohlef, Chicaco, 111. Tim M- Copley, mechanic. Kalamazoo. Mich., and l'onnie I Henderson. Kalamazoo, Mich.

GERMAN-AMERICAN SPY CAUGHT IN CAMP

r.m:wi:Lij ixk soLnrn:. Mrs. I.. Klysz. 72? W. Monro.- st., pav- a farewell party Wednesday nicht in honor of Corp. Matthew W. Klysz. stationed at Fort Adams. R. I., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Klysz. Covers w ?re laid for 12 at a tahle ticorated with American 1'lags.

Th Home and Koreicn Missionary societ of the Trinity Presbytfrian church will meet at the horn. of Mrs. Alonzo ImiSert. Z2 K. Wayne ?t., Thursday afternoon, for U regular iuarterb- meeting.

WITH THi: AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Miy 9. The first Ccnr.an-Ar.iericar. to be caught spying on the Americans is safety in custody. Rehind the characterization of traitor to his country, contained in the report of his drrest. is the story th.it he aisled a German prisoner to escape. Both men donneo American outers' uniform and entered the line from the r-ar in the late afternoon. They yU they were studying th i;rcunl letw-en the lines with a iew to using tanks, and asked to 1- a. lowed to cross the lm'-s. Thp o:;:.c?r to wh -in they made the remest soon lis.'oered the ruse and ordered them escorted

to the rear. There It was found that one of the men was a German and that the German-America- was his accomplice.

ALWAYS TTMi:. 1c the man who buys one of our standard makes of watchej. This jewelry store has established a reputation for having the most reliable vratches made, and years of experience wheit. the utmost accuracy In v.atches Is demanded qualllc ja to know what a frool watch ! ani hcv to repa- and adjust It to your satlsfactlor ID to tlr. discount or. vatches this month. Chaa. M. Sßhuell. 21 S South Michigan rL Advt.

ILILMOT or COIiR. The most popular hnt row 1 the K'sk hat we have them In V3ek. white and modish colors; popular beeaute they harmonize In color with mot eport eults. W hav complete confidence that e'. fry

I woman coming here will be assured

of a hat that will admirably eet off her rprln? suit. Mrs. S. S. Trier. 8Ü5 S. Michigan ft. Advt.

J." 0.000 stock of f,n Jewelry m(j sold at unheard of prices, rhuejl's auction sale. Adv.

V, u:

ir Xnii.s jewelry

ISchuell's auction sale

now at Adv.

KPIUNG TONICS For the complexion. At no time Is the complexion so apt to b In a poor condition a3 towards the er.4 cf winter when, war duties. e erf weather and artificial heat hjv done their worst, .'tt ir.ger.t measures are r.e-:esary to do away wita this condition. M1f Darr cf the Comfort .shop su'fats that yoj come in and try one of the;r thcrojh facial massin fo!;o3 bv a French pack which t leaches an I removes Ll.'ukhads. Fell 6. Home C131. dt