South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 137, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 May 1918 — Page 2

s MXHt.w r K..M.X, 17, 1U

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

f- , 1 HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWNr --'-'- - - . " 1 I. i j I . iii

mm culls FOBTi MEN Twenty-two Skilled Workmen Leave South Bend This Morning for Indianapolis. Tnty-two jille'l mechanics who have volunteered for military service through the thre- local draft beards !ft this morning at 3 o'clock over the New York Central for Fort llenjamin Harriaon. The county draft board y.terday afternoon drtw 60 names of registrant and mailed notices to them to appear Saturday afternoon at '1 o'clock at the ofMc in the court house for roll tall. From this list 4 7 will h selected to answer the emergency cnll for men to he m nt to the Columbus, O.. barracks the early part of next week. T ollu'vinK Ik the complete lit: Nick Ferrul. Mi-h iwaki; Ca; I 13. Blair. Walkerton; Clarence !2. Krs. Wa.hinston. I). C: Theodore K. Noell, Mishawaka; Jes-s. Hrewer. Ccviriffton. Ind.: Marion It id. New tarlil; Hoy McCluc, V. .'rtiazuo. Mich.; Karl It. Knight, Minawaka. Kdward. Fredericks, Stevenxville Mich.; Michael Dorwh. Mishawaka; :ioanni Hpolazzi. Mishawaka; Iiene Denill. Mlhawaka; Forrost L. Bennett. MishawaUa; Frnevt It. Lott. Minneapolis Minn.; (luis.-ppi Shi, Mi.hawak.t; Henry C. Strahly. Bremen; Joseph Dauw, Mlshawaka; Theodore (. Horning. Walkerton. Ierman Fries. Mishawaka; Clayton 11. Hans, Mishawaka; Ralph Oejard. Mishawaka; Otto Zimmer. illMjawaka; Joj Miva, Maiden, Ma?.; Aii;ut Hefkins. Mihhawaka; t'Jiarle.s Ieftler. Cruinstown ; Aloyhius Becker. Mishawaka. Marvin Crouch, New Carlisle; Rormond 1 5 -1 1 . Walkeilon; Rot Michalski, New Carlisle; Warren Hodge. Vinhawaka; Dempster R. Beatty. Mishawaka; Herman Hall. Ij-.keville; William Ree Wade. New Carlisle; Frank Bi'i. MUhawaka; Krank I'. I'rimmer, Mishawaka; Joeph Aupperle, Nappane-. Henry (Joeten, rur;i route n, South Bend; Robert Virgil Möhler, Mitihawaka; i'oman Rukowski, Owen Barton, Mishawaka; Fred C. NlcholH. Mishawaka; Barftuala Flrols. Mishawaka; Uctaaf Van Wasjenho. Mishawaka; Chris K. Gilpin. Ropannport; Francis Davis. North Liberty; Bruce "af, Mishawaka; Joeeph Harone. Flkhart; Jehse Rittenhouso. Indianapoll; Rmeri-on I Chadwell. Iinlnc. Mich.; John P. Freinstein. Mishawaka ; Jerome A. Petcher. Mishawaka; Hamiel Hammod. Mishawaka; nialne Benton Cripe, rural route 5, South Bend; Glen I'. Moore, rural route 3. South Bend; Carl C Fahnehtock, Hammond; Adolf Wambeke. Mishawaka; Rverett Crip. Mishawaka; Oscar Gilbert. Mishawaka; Martin Szmanda. ural route J, South Bend. MUSICIANS' CLUB HAS PROGRAM THURSDAY EVE Members of the Musicians' club prenentetJ a splendid program at the Civic Music acsocution concert held In the recital hall of the South Bend conservatory Thursday nicht. Those takln part were Miss Valeria Bon Durant. Mi km Wilda Shouts, Miss Hazel Harris. Mrs. G. A. Farabaugh. Mrs. Grace Fink Davis. Miss Jo.vephinr Decker, Miss Maude Weber, Mrs. Frank A. Stover and Frederic H. Ingersoll. Thh evening the pupils of Miss Carolen Walbridge will appear in a recital at the conservatory. A feature of the program will be a vocal solo by Miss Wilma Flliner WViss. accompanied by Mrs. Max Miranda. MISHAWAKA AVENUE WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Delia Garlanger of Mishawaka av. South Bend, brought suit for divorce in the circuit court yesterday afternoon against Harry Garlanger, charging that he has repeatedly struck and choked her and otherwise mistreated her. She asks for $f.00 ns alimony and an allowance of $1S per week for the support of the two minor children. The couple win married Dec. 23, 1903. Mars earns, holv pictures and medallion?, at Shilling'.. Advt. 4177-17

Perfect Health Is Yours If the Blood Is Kept Pure

Almost I :vT) Human Ailment Is Pirvtl Trawa'de to Impurities In tic IUikhL You cannot oviTesiimite tne importance of keeping the. blood fret of Impurltif. When jou realize that l heart is constantly pumpins this ital fluid to ;.ll parts of th body, you can easily that any Impurity In the blood will caue eriou complications Any licht disorder or impurity that creeps into the blood is a poupc of danger, for every vital ura.n of the body depends upon the blood jpply to properly perform i's functions. Many painful and dangerous d:seats are the direct result of a bad condition of the Mood. Amor,,- the zr.ot erio.ii are Rheumatism, with

Frank J. Murphy is 70 Years Old Today

riy XV. IZ. Wallach. j Frank J. Murphy, city court bailiff, is obstrvinr his 70th birthday ar.niver;ary today. ThU will come as a considerable surprise to many of hi.s townsmen who had thouij.1t the versatile Frank still In his fifties. To many wtio have known him tine his arrival in South Bend from New York in 186 Frank is Mill the aru" congenial eoul as full of pp and Irish wit as the youngest anions his charmed circle of friends. He was born in the old citadel town of Quebec, May 17, IMS, and L'O j ears later arrived in South Bend where he went to work r the Singer Mfg. company. On the -Ah of April. IS TO, he TELLS SUBMARINE EX IChief Gunner's Mate Case ! Speaks Before Kiwanis Club Thursday. Chief V. K. S. Gunner's Mate Case of the Warrinston, a torpedo boat destroyer, told some of the interestin,? incidents in his service in the submarine zone, to a well attended meeting of the Kiwanis club, held at the Oliver hotel Thursday noon. He is now in charge of the navy recruiting station here. The nature and use of the "depth charge" was explained by the speaker, who desc ribed a fuht with a submarine which occurred on Friday, July of last year. "We received a radio that a submarine had attacked a merchant ship about thre miles away from us. so we put on all speed and made for the spot. When we got there, the submarine had hubmerged. but we could tee her wake, so we dropped a depth charge over her. The explosion sent up a lot of debris, so we thought we had scored a hit. We cruised around for a while, and then we felt something touch our bottom. Some oil came up at the :id of the hip. Then we decided that we had crippled the submarine, and she was coming to the surface. We didn't give her a chance, though. We dropped another depth charge, and that settled her." "Duke" Staples, assisted by Mrs. Grace Fink-Davis, James Cover, asd Miss Helen Guilfoyle. furnished a number of musical selections as a part of th program. COLORED LAWYER SAYS HIS RACE HAS MORE DEMOCRACY THAN WHITES Atty. J. W. Thoma, in defending his colored clients Thursday afternoon in city court, who were t.iken in a raid at the George Johnson restaurant. US W. Folk st.. on the niiht of May 7, told the court that the people of his race are more democratic than the people of the white race, and they do not stand on the social conditions that white people do. He said that the Nesro housing conditions in this city arc inadequate and hence they like to linger around thee restaurants after rinishint: their meals for social enjoyment. Judge Gilmer found all thoe taken in th raid guilty. Johnson received a flne of $10 and costs for operating a house of ill-fame. The following received fines ind sentences for associating: Menerva Todd. $10 and costs and 10 days in jail; Leah Marshall and Octavia Feleux. J 5 and costs; Hoy Ross, A. II. Gilbert. Robert Ford, John lirown, Tlert Smith. W. W. Holbrook, all received $10 and costs. Fill Westown, a crippled newsToy, nil Chester Akers, a one-armed m.m. received suspended sentences :t J 10 and costs. Atty. George Sand?, representing Johnson, appealed from the declion of Judge Gilmer Atty. Thomas for the other defendants, also appealed. VIMTING HHOTIiril AT CAMP. County Clerk George M. Raab vill leave this morning for Canin ! Sherman. Chillicothe, O., to vi?i j over Sunday with his brother, Set ct. John Raab. it.- torturing pains; Catarrh, often a. lore-runner of dread consumption: SvToJuLi. Fcxema. Ttltrr. Fiysipelas ar.d other disfiguring skin diseases; Malaria, which makes the strongest men helpless, and many other disease are the direct result of impure blood. You can easily avoid all of these t!ieae. and rid the sstem of them, by the use of .S. S. .. the wonderful Mood remedy that has been in constant use for more than idty ears. S. S. S. cleanses the i ; o o d thoroughly, and routs every stetige of impurity. It is jtold by druw:a!s everywhere. For xaluaMe literature and medical advice aholutely tree write tort. :y to the Medical Dept., Swift Fpt-cific Company. 4J7 j?w!ft Iibora!or. Atlanta. Ga. Ad'-'.

was married. His wife died January 8. 1003. Frank is poefsel of considerable genius and once in a whila breaks into vere. In honor of today's birthday he has penned the following lines: Seventy years old today A trirle bald, and a little &ray; Yet doinp the very' best I can To be reckoned as a lucky man. Thank God from whom all blessings flow. Even if I'm not o'er burdened with "dough." Bein;? too old to cross the pond, I've subücrtbec. to the War chest and Liberty bond.

GET TOGETHER T Y. M. C. A. to Conduct Outdoor Event at Eagle Lake, Mich. An "out door get-together" will be held at French's landing, Kagle lake, Mich., next .Saturday afternoon, under the auspices of th? South Bend Y. M. C. A., it has been announced. This outing will be rn honor of those who secured, three or more members in the membership drive last, March, and also in honor of the men of Kt. Joseph, Marshall, Fulton and Kosciusko counties who helped put over the wf.r fund drive last fall. ALout 400 invitations have been issued, and acceptances are requested to be in by Friday noon, that the committee may make proper arrangements. Transportation will be furnished free from the local association building to the lake and return. The party will leave at 1:00 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Boating, fishing, and athletic games are on the program for the afternoon, and a picnic lunch is to be served. Those who can furnish automobiles to help supply the demand are asked to let Y. M. C. A. officials know. In event of rain, the outing ill be postponed to the following Saturday, May 2. Russians Blew Up Ally Su marines Before Retreating LONDON, May I". Russian naval orliciaU blew up their four American submarines before retreating from Hango in southwestern Finland last April, th. British admiralty announced Thursday night. Seven rriti-h submarines also were destroyed when the German naval forces and transports approached Hiuigo. None of the British vessels fell into the hands of the enemy, the admiralty announced. The seven British submarines were destroyed during the five days from April to April 8. Ths admiralty says the project of blocking the harbor by sinking ships in it had been rejected by the Russian admiral commander-in-chief. The effect of the destruction of the British submarines on the crews of merchant vessels wa?, however, the statement says, excellent, and indued the destruction of many ships which would otherwise have fallen into the hands of the enemy. "The guns at and near Hango," the admiralty announcement says, "had already been dismantled and upon the appearance of the German forces the Russians retreated from the vicinity after blowing up their four American submarines. "Four British submarines of class K were taken outside the harbor of Helingfors on April 2 and blown up and sunk. Three C boats were demolished between that day and April S. Their crews were removed to Petrograd." coMPi.im: svir biudi;. CAIUO. Kgypt (via Ottawa), May IT. The swinging bridge over the Sue, canal at Kl Katara. about :ä miles south of Fort Said, has been completed. The bridge affords I direct railway communication be tween Cairo and cities in Palestin. TO .1I)IIIS M.U c.iu:ks. Dr. IT. F. Mitchell w ill address the Knights of Maccabees and their families at Beyler hall Friday nUht. lie will speak on war conditions. Dr. Mitchell lias recently returned from medical service in tho army. j AIU: YOC LOOKING. I For flne picture framing work that j requires special treatment? Tak it j to Bagby Co.. 138 X. Michigan at. ; Their speciality is this c'ass of work. They earn a full line of hand carvea frames and mouldings. The kind that pleases particular people. Also Eastman'i films. Kexo camera and films. Spring: time ts came.time. Advt

i M L AG NE

SUCCESS Members of Audience are All Interested in the Play. "Camouflaging Cupid." the. musical comedy presented by the eenior class of the university last night was one of the most attractive things that ha been given at Notre Dame this year. "Camouflaging Cupid" is uniquely Notre ! bamesiue. It is about Notre Dame, j written at Notre Dame and produced there by Notre Dame students. The audience last night w as made up of Notre Dame students and their friends, especially from St. Mary's. Everyone there -.vas someone who was interested in Notre Dame students and their vagaries. What little plot there was in the piece concerned an amorous collegian, who lias a dream girl. Fnfortunately she is very different from his dream girl, who wears number 10 sport shoes. In the end the boy tinds his dream girl, and his e.-(iancee marries another collegian namrd Bill, because, as she says, "his name reminds her of money." Delmar Fdmondson had the leading comedy part that of Hrunnhilee Rlaatz, the liancee, an athletic girl who insisted on being a clinging vine. P. Green Plum was a helpless lad, literally torn from his mother's apron strings to be ent to college, "always ready to scream." Iehigh, his valet, is just like a mother to him. The latter part was well taken by John Ambrose. The play is rather burdened with dialogue, which slows up the action noticeably at times. Interest is never in the lines of the book but in the music and especially in the pleasant dispositions of the actors. A song hit was made by Mr. Fdmondson in "That Don't Get Me Anywhere." the lament of the unj loved fiancee: "My Notre Dame Sol dier Boy," a medley of patriotic sons. sung by Charles McCauley, drew great applause and awakened the martial sjfirit in Lehigh's breast. "It Isn't Being Done Thl Year," by Mr. Ambrose and Mr. Hoban, was the biggest success of the play. The book of the play was written by Delmar Kdmondson, the lyrics by Father Eugene Burke and Kdmondson, and the music by Karl Clark and Father Burke. The proceeds of the play will be given to tho Notre Dame ambulance fund and the Knights of Columbus war fund. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of Teuton Titll and TxMin Co. Mary K. Hoover and husband to Harrison A. Powell, lot '22 Sorin's 1st addition. 5Ö00. Royal K. Decker to Marshall Cotton, lot 3 8 I.ederer and Longley's sub-division. $t. Kdward II. Hush to Kftie K. Cofring. lot 11 Rachel Gallagher's 1st addition. $1.S00. Matthew M. Dinan and wife to Clotilda Hope!, lot '1 Calvert's subdivision, $1. Jozef Torzowskl ami wife to Jan Trytko and wife, lot 3 Harris addition. 2.400. John Jl. Gorby and wife to Vincent Brunner, part of lot 11 Fowler's addition, $."0. Vincent Brunner and wife to X. J. Iyowman and wife, sime. $Ü0. Carl H. Huffman and wife to Kva L. Dnlph, lot 143 Wenger and Kreiu-hbnumV replat. $4.300. Charles A. Evans and wife to Ifrnatiu R. Lukaszewski, part lots 11 and 1L Evans sub-division, $1.400. Benjamin F. Dunn to Zetta Ansel, lot 2. B. F. Dunn's 1st addition to River Park. $2.200. I'lRK AT XIFZGonZKT HOMK. Flames from a j:as -tove caught lncurtalns at the home of Frank Niezgodr.ki. 40? S. Chapin Ft., democratic candidate for sheriff of St. Joseph county, yesterday afternoon and might have resulted "seriously but for the prompt discovery by Mrs. Niezgodzki, who succeeded in extinguishing the blaze with water before it caught into th woodwork. TALKS ON WAR. A talk on present war conditions was given by Prof. Farrell of Notro Dame university at the meeting of the Lincoln club Thursday night. Preceding his talk the pupils cf the second grad presented ,i rlag drill ind a number of songs, and Miss Loraine Luther sang: "Jut a Baby's Prajer at Twilight." Conimunif sinsing concluded the program. There were 100 present at the meeting which w;.s the final one this eason. WOMKX SHOPPIIIIS Will nnd it safer to pay for Christmas purchases with a check on our bank rather than carry a lot of money through the crowded streets or stores. Our bank is conveniently located, and we t-olicit the checking rnd saving! accounts of housekeepers and employed women. No account too small for us to handle. Four percent compound interest on savings accounts. Farmers Trust Co. Advt.

Metal Worker

it Decide to Strike ! As x result of the alleged failure of the Master Sheet Metal Workers' association to recognize the demand of the Sheet Metal Woikers' union for an increas in the daily wage frcale. the members of the union at u meeting held Thursday night In the Labor hall on S. Michigan st. officially declared their intentions to strike. According to Paul Henrich, president of the union, the men are nowgetting from 33 to 4 2 cents an hour. In their demand they are asking for an increase to 50 cents an hour. Mr. Henrich said that the men have tried to avoid the striking by trying to compromise with their employers for the patt two months but to far 1 have been unable to reach any agreement. The employers he said are willing to meet the men individunlly but will not recognize them as a union. There are 18 members in the union of strikers, while there are 12 in the Masters' association. ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR NURSES' GRADUATION The program for the graduating exercises of the 11 nurses who will be graduated from the Kpworth hospital class Friday night at the St. Paul church, was announced Thursday. Immediately after the program a reception will be given to the members of the class. The program follows: "American Tanafore." by Bigle; "Spring Song;" "Reverie." by Rogers, Max Miranda; invocation. Dr. Gardiner; organ eelection: address by Dr. Caroline K. Schumaker; solo, Mrs. Charles Varier; address, Mary Roberts, head of the nurses' bureau. Cleveland: presentation of diplomas and class pins, by Dr. C. A. LJppincott; military march, Schubert-Bst. Trier Jl i U a a , rvw( rtMt4 pt In tw mkm tin tu mmf Instance. II ha baan 4 and ndaraatf by auch man aa Man. Laalla M. Shew, tarmar Saara. ary at lh Traaaury mn4 Ea-Oavarnor . flwa:rarmr UHtt(MS TTVl tar Klkr4 RallaaW Kaaoay at I J J Dalawar at praaant Maar al thw J f U. S. Aratyiaar)l Jatt L. Cla-o aVA 2 lm ilra-) ttm 4rvnMar bay at i ShllaH wha waa aargaant In th I I U.S. Army mtn ely 1 1 yaar at jfl U 8l UmH4 ta Judo 2. ft W W. Atktnaan al tha Can at Claim 11 if I Washington and alhar. Ask V,yaur 5ir f tlrvgolat ahayl lu ' ' EMI. M Q M r Are ,11

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tv 4 r. Svi SPECIALS! (Now Emerson Piano only Starck Player-Piano Henderson (New) 9- - i

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Crowds have teen taking advantage oft'is real sale. Don't wait! EASY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $1.25 PER WEtK. OPEN EVENINGS DURING THIS SALE.

Business Hows;

Unosoal

All-Wool Tailored Serge Suits at $25 Also in gabardines, navy, tans and grey; all silk lined; wonderful values. Alterations charges on these suits.

Children's Wear Remarkably Priced Just Arrived Full Line of Beautiful Gingham Dresses for Girls and Little Tots In plai.ls, checks, stripes and plain colors, in all the new shades as well as pink. Hue, corn, copen, green, and lavender. Sizes from 6 to 14 vears. Especial v priced $1.25, $1.50. $1.98 and up. Splendid Line of Gingham Dreises for the litle tots from 2 to o vears some piped with materials of contrasting colors and pretty little gathered on pockets, also drcses with a touch of smocking which is so popular in spring and summer fashions. Selling at 75c, 69c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.69.

WASH SUITS For Boys Boy' Coverall Suits at 89c and $1.00 Made of extra good blue material and dark stripe 3 to 8 vears. Biys' Middy Suits at $2.00 to $2.98 Made of tan, khaki, the collar and curls trimmed with white braid, emblem on left sleeve, plain white middy with long or short trousers, .) to 9 years. Boys' Two-Piece Wash Shirts $2.98, $3.95, $4.50 Jacket and pants in plain linen with blue stripe and khaki with belt and buckle, ages 6 to 18 years. IT

You In On ELBEL'S Gigantic

' si.. Ill L- , A - T7K!lilill mim Ililll .2 i -i t 'X ...; !.!! I. "? tiiN- - in Window) $ 85 $278 $198

PIANOS PIANOLAS VICTROLAS11 DUO-ART PIANOLAS SOUTH BEIMD, IND,

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(JfiwT-rrei V araes ror 1 15 Silk Dress Skirt at $6.95 They are regular $10 values, made from S2.00 plaid and striped silks, 4 splendid models. Children's Summer Shoes Mrs. King's Flexible Pumps and Ankle Strap Ties for little girls and misses, in patent and dull leather, sizes Sy2 to 5? 4 at $2.50 and $3.50. Prices according to sizes. Heiland Oxfords for Boys Made of calfskin, patent coltskin, in English toe, lace, blucher and button, at $2.95 and $3.50 according to sizes. A complete line of play shoes, barefoot sandals and oxfords.

106 So. Michigan St.

If not you have only yourself to blame. Never such chances before. Others are doing it Saving $100 to $200! Why Not You?

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Entire stock of the late Amos Palmer's Pianos

:30 to 5:30

Saturday

Beautiful Silk Dresses at $15.00 Georgettes, S a t i n, Foulards and combinations. Not a dress worth less than S25.00. Plain colors and plaids and checks. MEN'S DEPT. Men's Shirts at $1.25 In soft and laundered cutis, in a large variety of fancy patterns of stripes, ligures and dark colors. Cotton Union Suits at S8c These are seconds of Chalms Spring Needle Knit closed crotch and reinforced shoulders. Seconds of $1.50 grade. Nkn's Athletic Union Suits at 79c Made of line naiiuook, elastic waist band, cut large and roomy. Mercerized Lisle Hose j 35c With spliced heel and tc. in all coluri. BARGAINS -J i

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