South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 136, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 May 1918 — Page 2
jlltM.l I1.J ., .MAY in. tV19
THü SOUTH BLrvn NEWS-TIMES
HAPPENINGS IN AND A
BOUT
TOWN
SENIOR PLAY AT : Ü.B.D. tonight;
Camouflaging Cupid," Will Be Presented-Funds Go to K. of C. War Fund.
To svM-li the Knishls of Cciuinbus Tar fund the enior ( las of Notre D.ime university will present Thursday evninj? for public approval, a I-if&Intr. entertain!:.: corned y. 'CinfiouflaKini; Cupid." I'or the lat ffw weeks rehearsals were held re-
ul.irly under the supervision of the He v. Dr. Bernard III. C. S. C. The play, dealing with the life of -i student In the largest hoarding .sc hool In the world, presents an opportunity for an outsider to study the psychology of those who are often misunderstood. Popular Son on Prosram. An excellent program of popular sonRS will e iven with the plav, especially thn 'Ten O'clock Walk." a song which for Its composition .'Mid melody has far surpassed anything that has been attempted In that order. This sonjr and the muic was written by the liev. F.ugene Hurke, C. S. C. Another musical feature will be "Hash des Opera." in which operatic star?, Galli Curci, Karra r. Knrico Caruso and others are impersonated. The best talent available at Notre Dam- will make its appearance Thursday. Comedians Krank Mulligan, the 'Tirooklyn Flyer." and "Cupid" John Ambrose will furnish another Kood attraction.
E
MER
01
C
RECEIVED HERE
Thirty-four County Men Will be Sent to Louisville Between May 25-29.
OUR DEFENSE Id the rprinj we may be attacked al Iny n.oment. Toxic poisons pile nr. ithin ca after a hard winter, and we fee: "rnn-down," tired oat, blue and discouraged. This is the time to put oui hoose in order cleanse the eystem and prt fresh blood into our arteries. Yoc ran obtain in alterative extract fron Blood root, Golden Seal, Stone and Queen's root, Cherry bark, rolled intc a sugar-coated tablet and Bold bj QMt drujjistfl, in sixty cent viaJs, 21 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This blood tonic, in tablet or liqnid form, 8 jrjft what you need for "Spring Fever,' cr that lack of ambition. It will fli rou fall of rim, vijor and vitality. Chilliness, when other people feel warn inough, U a sijjn of bi!iouness, or o:
naurul po'-son 50 is a furred or coated tongu loss of appetite, head aches or giddiness, and S dull, drowsy, debilitated feeling. It's your Uvei that's at fault. Yot want to stimulate it and Invigorate it with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. With every trouble of the 1 . f M 1 1 lli.t.
fTT iH thirds act like a miracl. TiW I r Yon can break up bidden J J tt&cks of Colds. Fevers.
Hiu lima ii4UiaiviixH '.hon. The 11 glvs you prrtnetnent beno for Jr.dgrs Aon. Constipation. Soul 'omach. Sick leadache, and Dizziness. .7 am rraa'i .ind pleasant to take, and mo-t thoroughly ruiturrU remedy, v-five rent at most dnnr stores.
200 ENLIST IN NAVY IN INDIANA PAST WEEK J. P. Wilson, chief clerk for navy recruiting in Indiana, arrived in .v'outh I5end yesterday on a tour of ii.spection and Wednesday afternoon addressed the students of Notre Dame. An even 200 men were enlisted in the navy in Indiana last week, a considerable increase over the previous week. Indianapolis nov stands tenth in the list of cities in the central division for navy recruitinp. and an M't'ort is hein made mts week to put the state in iirst place. A teleprram has been received at the local navy recruiting otilce in the postoifice huildinpr to enlist machinists for Rround work in the avi-
! ation section. At present there is a
call for 1,000 firemen, third class, without experience. These men are wanted to man oil-burning destroyers and battleships. Hish school graduates may enlist as landsmen In the radio division and second-class hospital apprentices. A thousand painters and carpenters will he enlisted as petty officers
and will he first sent to the Great
Lakes training station.
VOMi:X SHOPPERS Will rind it safer to pay for Christmas purchases with a check on our hank rather than carry a lot of money throuRh the crowded streets or stores. Our bank is conveniently located, and we solicit the checking nnd savings accounts of housekeepers and employed women. No ac count too small for us to handle. Four percent compound interest on savings accounts. Farmers Trust Cc. Advt.
The tiist emergency call to be received by local draft boards was received yesterday by the county (No. o) ooard. The men are to be sent to Columbus, O.. barracks one day of the five-Jay period besinnin May 20. The quota has not been set by the state board, but will probably be given by telegraph most any time. The county board yesterday also received a cull for .'J4 men to be sent to Camp Taylor, Ky., between May and May 'j . It is practically certain that none of the local boards would be asked to supply any men for the call May when i0,000 men will be called to the colors. 28 Men Summoned. The following 28 men luve been summoned to appear next Saturday afternoon at the county board's office In the court house for roll call, but four of these are called as alternates and will not be sent to camp until the call following: Louis I. Beutter, Michigan City. John A. Rakowski, 457 i. Harris t. Frank L. Hosier, North Liberty. Kinil Jefferies, Mishawaka. James Tsiolis, Mishawaka. Ed. Turner, Mishawaka. olto X. Dickel. Mishawaka. George E. Easterday, North Liberty. Floyd A. Gindclber?er. Walkerton. Oscar U. Smith. New Carlisle. Guy H. McLaughlin, Elkhart. Harry A. Donatn, Mishawaka. Mil" Iroy France, Mishawaka. Clarence Bowman. North Liberty. Homer E. Dawson, Edwardsburg, Mich. Robert A. Mineir, Osceola. Earl Hapner, Mishawaka. Jean H. Nelson, North Liberty. Charles J. Bromall, North Liberty. George D. I'echer, Bremen. Vance Ilzepka, New Carlisle. Joe Gulatta. Mishawaka. Stephen H. Kutiak, rural route 5, South Bend. John II. Smith, rural route 8, South Bend. Glenn F. Seeley, Mishawaka. Joseph Molner 1003 S. Franklin st., South Bend. Harry P. Danneker, Mishawaka. Kent B. Graves, rural route Z. South Bend. Anthony Miller, Mishawaka. Guy Ochampuu'-?h, Mishawaka. Stanley Zukowski, Mishawaka. Guylennino Casolboni, Mishawaka.
Clarence H. Brown. Notre Dam-. S'aod George Moses, Mishawaka. Wayne C. Ftemley. Granger. Gu.-tav Schmuck, TO J E. Keasey st.. South Bend. Frank J. Kubiak. rural route Z, South Bend. George A. Gray, New Carlisle.
SPENDS BIRTHDAY IN CELL AT CITY JAIL
Sim Glayse. 325 S. St. Joseph st.. was arrested Monday night on a charge of grand larceny preferred by Orie Emberland. While being booked it was found that Glayse was 4S years old, his birthday arriving on the same day of his arrest. He claimed to be ignorant of the charges preferred against hi-n. but said that it was "pretty tou;h" to have to spend his birthday in a cell, and that in all of 48 years it was the first time he had been in the lock lock-up.
LOCAL MEN TO HELP KEEP YOUTHS IN SCHOOL
WOMEN IMPRESSED WITH GUARD DRILLS The Women's auxiliary of the South Bend and Mishawaka home guards met at the Chamber of Commerce last evening to witness the drilling of the guards. The precision with which the men executed the various military tactics impressed the women, who decided to appear more frequently at the regular drills.
A HKAFTY SlXIilX Show me the woman who has no desire to be beautiful who has not had many a heartache over her fust few wrinkles. Well cast aside all such worries, for here is a face creme prepared by Berthe Darr of the Comfort Shop, which not only eradicates wrinkles but makes the skin soft and fine as a young girl's. Many prominent society women have already learned of its magic charms and are lining it constantly. It may be procured in two-ounce jars at 50 cents. Surely a most reasonable price. Advt.
South Bend manufacturers who are members of the Rotary club were impressed with the importance of keeping young girls and boys between the ages of 14 and 18 years in school until they have graduated, or furnishing thote. who through necessity must seek employment, congenial work and to be considerate of their spiritual and physical welfare, by Miss Jenkins and H. M. Appleman, in charge of the girls' and boys' employment departments of
j the high school, at the weekly
luncneon or tne ciua yesieraay a.i the Oliber. .Mr. Appleman presented some interesting statistics on the boys of South Bend between the aes of 1 i and IS. He showed there is a total number of those ages in the city of 17.614, and that but 12.5S0 of these arc enrolled in the public or parochial schools of the city, leaving a total of 5,034 who are not in school. Of the latter number but 501 are employed in some useful occupation. An amusing feature of Wednesday's luncheon of the Rotary cluf was the tying of the feet of "Bid" Stephenson while be was elected to stand and sing "Don't yo Hear Dem Reils." his favorite Rotary song, to a piano accompaniment. As an encore, the "prisoner" was taken in charge by the committee of four appointed by Pres't Hening. hoisted onto the center of a table, where he ld the sincing of the chorus of the above named song.
SPECIATi HOT WATCH IIKATEItS. While they last reardss of the high prices, we will furnish and install our blue j?nameled steel lined -:as water heaters for $13 cash or $1G on payments. WTe guarantee tnese heaters to be economical and give entire satisfaction or wo will remove heater and refund your money any time within 60 days after Installation. You can't afford to be without hot water at these prices. W. . Sibley Co.. 125 to 123 S. St. Joseph st, , Advt.
Dil. J. IiL'ISKi:. Broken plassc3 duplicated. No fancy prices. 230 S. Michigan st. 4321-20 Advt
Better Cases Better Finish
BY
Better Tone Better Hear It
TEST
tfTfi The- o n
Na7
mm
HEAR IT IN OUR BUNGALOW
The Brunswick Bring Best Afusic to Your Home The Brunswick Phonograph has taken its place in winning the war. In the camps here and overseas you will Und this splendid machine giving the boys the world's best music. Its place i in your home also. Priced 'rom 532.5o up.' there is a Brunswick which you can anord. A small payment, and the balance arranged in small payments, places a Brunswick in your home Brunswick phonographs are made in oak walnut and mahogany they are as at tractive as they are artistic in reproduc ing the records of the world's best music
'. ,:" - tM. i.r 1 , i
The Brunswick method of reproduction is one of the supreme triumphs of phonographic history. It now becomes the standard type, the pattern for critical comparison. THE ULTONA reproducer is the greatest achievement in sound reproduction devices and finally gives to the lover of music that life-like tone and inflection he has always desired and demanded. Once yo i hear it you will agree with the others thu this is the machine vou must have.
TERMS IF DESIRED
SMITH & WHERRETI 326-28 So. Michigan St.
$32.50 to $350
FORMER NEWS-TIMES REPORTER IN SERVICE
Darrett J. Anderson, a former member of The News-Times staff, who had of late been connected with the Memphis News-Scimitar, unlisted yesterday as a member of tho l:ed Cross ambulance corps. Anderson hud pent four years at Notre Dame prior to working in the journalistic field, and his humorous poems which were published in the Scholastic won him many friends. That he was it popular member cf the News-Scimitar is evidenced by the item published in that paper on May 14. which is accompanied by a photograph of the young .porter. He was the youngest member of the f-'ciiait&r staff, and up to the time of bis departure was covering police. Anderson is the son of Mrs. R. A. Lucas of South Bend.
LOCAL MAN IS RUN DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE
William Weite, US Keasey at., was struck by an automobile driven by Miss Dorothy Miller, 110 E. Mad-h-on st., Monday night and severely cut about the arm and hand, which was thought to have ben fractured. Weise was riding a bicycle at the corner of Keasey and Michigan sts., when he was struck by the machine, which kept on its way. A witness of the accident called Miss Miller back and the injured man was taken into the residence of Dr. l 'I. (Jalloway, who tended his injuries.
GLEANERS TO HOLD PATRIOTIC MEETING
A pntriotir mass meeting will be held at the (Jleaner hall in Granger ( ii Friday night at 8:15 o'clock for tiie purpose of explaining the Red Cross drive and the work of that organization in general. The address of the evening will be given by Dr. J. A. Burnett of Mishawaka. There will be special music for the occasion.
W. 0. W. CAMP 28 TO HOLD FAMILY NIGHT
W. O. W. camp L'S will hold fam i!y night on Monday. May 2 0. jt their rooms on E. Jefferson blvd. Several novelties will be introduced for the entertainment of the visitor's, and a full attendance Is requested.
rm: sui:n for divorce. John II. Fite of Mishawaka lias brought a divorce suit in the supe
rior court against Florence E. Fitc. !
Charges made in the complaint are j
Women's Rain Coals, $7.95.
Robertson IIiCompany
Business Hours:
s -jo to 3 :5v
ymfA Saturday 9aa
All Wool Ccats at $15.00 and $19.75.
Tins Foremost Dress Styles for Sommer
" We have just prepared for display an exceptionally large and classy showing of new Summer Dresses which arrived direct from best designers and makers in New York's fashion centers. Dresses that will bring a new element i;ito your early preparations for summer wear. They are irresistible all of them. Summery Looking Frocks at All Prices. Crepe de Chene in shirtwaist or dressy models $15.00 to $19.75. Georgette Dresses in flesh and delicate colors, 525.00 to $45.00. French Linen Tailored Dresses, all colors at $19.75 and $25.00. Organdie Dresses, white and colors, at $15.00 to $25.00. Cotton Voile Dresses in foulard, floral and
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georgette colorings from $5.95 to $19.75, - An Important Clearance of Women's Tailored Suits at $25.00 and $19.75. Never was the opportunity greater for good values. These suits you will be grateful to yourself in the future when prices will assuredly be 1-3 to 1-2 higher.
Women's Hosiery Women's Redmore Silk Hose at $1.50 pr. An extra good quality in black and white only full fashioned elastic top double toe and heel of lisle. The Betsy Ross at $1.25 pr. In black, white and other colors has a good lisle top, double sole, toe and heel. Women's Boot Silk Hose at 89c pr. In black, white and many of the new colors. Women's Fibre Silk Hose at 50c pr. In all colors. Women's Lisle Finished Hose at 25c pr. In black and white. Children's Ponv Hose at 25c and 35c pr.
Underwear Victoria Union Suits at $1.25 to $1.75. For Women come in two grades light and medium weight light is made in long, short and medium length body, low neck, sleeveless and tight knee sizes 30 to 46. Women's Fine Lisle Finish Union Suits at 69c to 79c. Tight and umbrella knee regular and out size. Women's Extra Good Quality Cotton Union Suits at 50c and 59c. Tight and shell bottom. Women's Gauze Vests at 15c and 19c.
at
0
SELF
S
xffordl aid Pi
-AT THEERVICE SHOE 2,000 pairs of new
up-to-date Oxfords
and Pumps for Men, Women and Children will be placed on sale Friday morning at a big saving to the buver. Come Friday Come Saturday Pick out what vou want and save dollars.
mp
Sale
s
TORE
disagreeable disposition. refusal to
tare for him when he was ill in bei with rheumatism, and association with other men, of which relations .she boa&ted of to her husband, according to his affidavit. They were married June lC, 1916, and separated this month.
A divorce suit has been entered
; in the superior court by Carrie Forj sythe apainst Harvey Forsythe, ! charging habitual drunkenness and ! failure to provide. Complainant also I alleges that her husband struck an1
abused her. They were married Jan. 29. 1314, and separated last December. The plaintiff is at present employed as a mill worker in i'outh
i Bend. -
cor Tin: RIGHT. Everyone has the risht to be fussy. We like to do laundry work for particular people. We are almost fcure to please them, for we know we are doin? the best laundry work in the city. .Suppose you send us a trial bundle this week. Just so we can convince you. Phone to Davits Laundry and Cleaning Co. Advt.
JUST A ROUNDER to care for your fur during the summer. Our facilities for Storage and expert treatment of your furs
are the best. Charges very small
Repairing and remodeling at special prices now. H. Greenblatt. Furrier. Est. liK'O. 232 S Michigan st Advt.
Misses' and Children's Women's All-Kid 1 -Strap Women's Kid Pumps, 2White Canvas Baby Doll House Slippers, T1 CC strap, medium t QC t-Strap Pumps. QCp S2.00 value for heel, for 4)I.UJ Sells at S1.50, for. . .3" rr, ; r ; r. 7z ,v , ,x Women's Patent and Women's White Canvas Women's Wnite Canvas phjn j eather ores Baby Doll 1-Strap Pumps. High Heel Pumps, M AC Pumpss5;oo CQ nr S1.75 value J-J 2Q sale Pnce value, for 40.30 t0rniMV ' Pnt Inn Women,s white Canvas "Men's Gun Metal and Childs Patent Instep Hi h Heel Lace q- Oxfords CO QC Oxfords' Sale PriceLa& S4.5C lueTfor J2.95 Child's Tennis Oxfords, One lot Infants' Soft Sole Women's Tan Lace Oxbrown, white and CCp Shoes, assorted 1 fp fords, S5 value, (TO QC black, for colors, choice for luu sale price po.uJ Buy Your Shoes Here and Save Money Men's Shoes, in Gun Women's High Shoes, Men's High Grade Dress Metal Blucher, CO A C anJ Patent leathers, shoes, in English and meS3.50 value, for .4' S3.00 value, J2.95 diljm t0fe' S? J4 95 Women's Dress Shoes, in; Men's Welt Shoes, S4.50 colored tops, high heel,' Little Gents' Gun Metal value CQ AZ S6.00 value, CO QC; Shoes, in lace and CI QC for 40-a for 40üüj button, for UuJ SELF SERVICE SHOE STORE
314 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET