South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 172, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 June 1918 — Page 2

i ijiiy i. i.m.x.. .um. 2t. r.n. 1HE SUU 1H BEND NEWS-TIMES Jewelry Department Main Flour You can tell the time in the dark with a L.ir.:et Miii.ai Watch with 1 raJiolite dial. SenJ one to the N France. Price $10.00. Rompers and Creepers all sizes, in checks and plain colors; very pretty styles, at 59c, 75c and up. a 1 1 1 v . . House Dresses and Aprons W. S. S. PER CAPITA Ii STUTE SOI 15 ST. PATRICK'S BOYSGRADUATED RöBEItTSDS'BbfngrOMPÄNY VI 1 k. ' V - i.-.at e-.-er; .irrilb Basinets ticca; S:3o to 5 :30 Saturday 9 da " d::a::' - vacati Jtf Mm9 A :b''ii!Ci coniai: or.e : P lJr:ceJ at Sl.SS, $2.50, S2.9S.

z

I HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

Johnson County Leads With ?er Capita for June 15 of S17.90.

To Ml i

,

i i . .

rod 'i n i i x i -". . 1 1 1 1 1 s . . 1 ( . i ; 1 1 a i r.ij.itil' d to J 1 !. 1 'i 1 . 1 J Juii-: l't, a- cor-lui-r to ra.".rm 1 u.d ,y the in-lidLa Wat committee ThuiMiaj. Thi- i- .1 p r ta,ta, lor If.-- state of If. SI. Johnson oiirity bad Indiana in 1 U- pe.- ( .1 mount- of . a - h JiilCa on that il .( '.lilt .. I-i-"lii J, lT.'.'O lor ee.-y 1:1.1:1, woman . t : ; I hii J in the fount) . Favette (u.inty .-liiu1 in ra:-h sab The per capita if -;lJ.i. I ':.; tt. L...w-.r, the Ktinciiot of euied e:itue year's o,,;ota ol f i i 1 . T " in a-h Mid ph d-jt f. Tii" I ;r -p"- ;i mount .' .-ab-s. J-owfr, is in Marion o .n. . u Ii-! z 1 had 1 n 1 a ed

JlKT! tile c,,. )f U'.ij il" i n;iut'. i a - t h 1 1 . - 1 . 1 1 t i ' ; t(,i,' w.'iir.ii :: th- Ir '. of 0 1:1 la- in it-i'ai'tl tu cio-- aiiao;

a-h saps The t"'.il -' r. -t .'t 1i'i;n T ii -ah- 0! -la;h,e-. .1 .:. ! in. .il n 1 1 M t. ' , 1 . St. .h.-'-ph cui.ty ; ti.i. .! v ill;

f :-- - a i e - . t 1 1 ; 1 1 1 ; I .!.'.- .:;. All. : .!'!- arth'' 5 !; !: the r :. 1 1 Mi!,.:un with, . , , . , . . , , w,...t- ;n . t p.-.I? w.. y, ' J oseph Dzubmski. Arrested

',;:;!'' J" t ;;! '1 .1 - i 1 .1 1 i Ml.',.'. : Joy r-n'.- v "

M - w is Wounded.

,-.tl-- a;o t;- follow it:-: I Iii -w.,, .1 . i'Ji s : i:-

i . l . ; i:owi.. Ai 1 ; "i a 1 u! ; .-ion t.. totlay carries a Mulct v.th v.: l. r.it!i! !.Kull. ; WO.M..I in Iiis riyht ankle as a result S''.K. K-kh.t! t. r...tt-. j of truiK to tMape from Police Minrrn.kl.i.. 'viv 1" i'.toii. I i;t.. !,tI1 Uarncy Tholander after vü; ;,;-..-, .:..".;; ;t:i:. j n : 1 1 1 . . ..iti.rr 1 1. 1 . 1 him under arre.-t H.:..:!tr: Hai.f o.-::. J 1 an.l a- uaitiiir-, at the police box j limriit-n. !!.:.;: Jack-on. 11 . 1 ; j tM, -. I)ii-jun for the patrol to .! oh i:-t 1T.:'". V.'vi'.u. ' 1 j a 1 riv .'. Nol i, s.-:J: i : "-'- V-; Tho!..juJr bat! ju.st üiiUheJ mak57. -jr.; Kai:.1ol;.h. Ilipa ;-. I ,.,' hi. rail for the wagon and was c-utt. Si ..--.. ss -": .-'ilH- ! Jookü,- in til.- oppoiit.- direction ai;. .t.-! Ian.!. :.". '1'iP- n J,, ,. t,r:..!i.-r attemnted to

'v in akf a t.i'A-a . TIh officer turned u !l,t" j voniul in ;;:u,- tu .-. his man tart on a : ! 1 1 1 down the street. Tho-

John Stoeckley Win. Highest Class Honors and Notre Dame Scholarship.

f ' i ' ' '9 !

.ioiin st:ckli;y. John r-'to' v klt-y. M)n of Dr. and -Mt. J.-im A. Sto'-ckhy. N. Tay-

i lor st.. winner of the Xotr- Darntr

.-ciioiar.-hip at St. Patrick's t-chool.

PRIS0WER0NRÜW

Notre Dame News

for Violating a Parole,

1 1 - MoecKi'-y. wnii uiiiMiru 1.1.1 m-iiuui 1 ,, r, ,j ,.-..1 1- tlir witl1 an average of ?l 1-J per "Cent, una I. award Ieatn, with an,

':(. a '.io-. ST.'.I: l'!.;o.'. T : Va .1. HI.-'

Tb- tail f osiiitv h-

AVair!!. vliffr ith . .;:-ita

. I 7 . 1.7"i in (-!. : vv .: J' I'Oltt d. .1 p r capita ' I. i- liT-. ; hio to;;:,!;.' rfp":'"'1 Wai j Savins fTnir.it- t h: ioi n'o - ;

thai It hid - :;rH it - i . v 1 r-

laiplt-i- 1 i.iatiiandfd him to halt but I'uHn-k; y i: d hark to him that would ha'. to ;'n --oino to catch J:im. Aft, i- tlil.- lKwuii k Tiiolander

-t.i ' ! to has.- him but soon found rur that l;;ihiiir-l:i was too fist on

i:o!a of War .-aw:.,:- s'.:n .p- a f,.,.t for him and was Rradually Ti...Ues a...! ..!:. ha. i- t- liMitl j. As a iust report 1,:i!'T- ll; ,n ;'":I('iTho!and..r oilud out his -,-un and its rear's ,iSi..ta. 'av-tt- ha v 11 -;,.,:..,, :1 . . .;., ,,

l ifreen toy.- were presented with diplomas, signifying the completion of the eighth prade work, at tbe closing exercises of St. Patrick's s-ehoul held In tho parish hall last niht. llev. William 1 Min nick C. S. assistant pastor of St. Patrick s. presented the diplomas in the absence of the pastor. Kev.

J. r. DeGrootc, C. S C. and intto-! duced the speaker of the evening, j Kev. i:uf??ne P. liurke. C. S. C. of!

Notre Dame. J i;iMLI A. KLIJj;K. l'r. llu..- SiKaks. j Edward A. Keller, son of Mr. and llev. Burke made a short hut i'iO.-t, Mr XheoJore KeiWr. .111 i:. Colfax appropriate and interesting a.ldress. j aV winner of the Notre Dame He called the attention of the pai - ; bCnolar!ih,p at t. Joseph's school, cnts to tile completion of the first 1 sta" in the e (location of their chil-

idren, and urged the continuation ofj

ineir siuuics. 11 posuoe, .11 um. time when the need of educated men is fe't &o strongly. Jn adlres--

I 1 it.. 1 t. 1... ....1..,. 1

in'-Z me raoaaifs nr juai.--v.i uiw. , 1 eloquently the excellent training . J,

! ?iven to them by the mm daring!

the last ei;ht years, and i.rj;el Another .cws-limf man is oil them to so perforin their mi.-i.son-- in I fur France, hainy; left Camp Tay-

jlife that they misht reflect credit on , f .... , f embarkation."

I their parenth and the school which I . , , ... . June 1, according to a letter re-

Honor To Student. ' ceived by one of his former profes

sors at Noire Lame. This is ab-jut Iouis P. r,Pat" Hurl, native of Owenboro, Ky., reporter cn The News-Time.-, and Ki-idiiate of Notre Dame university. Ilarl, having leei: diappointed of

average of 9:: 2-2 per cent, was ; receiving a commission after three given honorable mention. j months in the tirst utluers' reserx e A program, patriotic from tart j tr'ainin;-. cam'. joined a hospital

to finish, preceded the commence- unit organized by Dr. Uarrow ofj merit exercises. The tirst number, Lexirgton, Ky.. and has been in

a. piano duet, "The Charge of the Camp Taylor, Louisville, for t-eral Amazons." by Spindler. was splen-! months. Thitt he is 1-id to et didly ijiven by Hdward Lipetska and into action can be seen from th-

follow ius extract from his letter: "Just a word to bid you tood-by from Camp Tavlor base hospital No. le. We leave tomorrow lor a port of embarkation, probably, New York. Our nurses preceded u- alout two weeks ao. and w expect to tail shortly after our arrival."

The scholarship to th University of Notre Dame, entitling- the winner to elsht years trainiti at tlie

! university, was awarded to John

Stoeeklev. who finished Lis school

- . .1 I' 1 , , .

r-.l ne.l tne -oai omimj in.- 1 10 01 1 Mamp iffk drive '!ark f' :'' is ?h' n : to t !

I a L NV.kll .1 ' ' .M'H.I 'i

'ar:t)ll oui.P fiiiid from tb- la-t !

- it!

ut::. to

1 t!t a p'1' ":'!''

a -; 1

MANY DRAFT MEN SEE ADVANTAGE IN DRILL INSTRUCTIONS AT Y. M.

a- ü'iv almo-t a half Mock a v. . : . hit lids Man. N" suoner had th- echo of the

i la peit f the sun sounded when

I .; i.iii-ii sä en tt lrop to tho I '., in 11;. Thobnler rushed up to ' what il.innr.'t' !i had caused. p.d foiiid that the '-'.ilbn had en-

riichard Koecran, and was followed by a number by the school orchestra, "Simple Aveu." by Thome. Chiltlrtn Take Part. Th first grade boys, dressed in white suite, with red. white and blue neckties, and carrying American IT ass. thn crave a recitation.

"The American ITaK." A sons, j As the Hawesille, Ky., boy ex-

"Patriotic Pep," by Koogle. and a : pressed it in answering his quesmedley of patriotic air., wa ren-1 tionnaire, w e are ready and "rarin" uered by Charle- SchillitiK. Homer; to 1,-0." Heiter, Pan! IhitJer. Sertre Itivard. ; That oioe noi.-e-makei s at least

Edward Chirhart. Ralph ffeil. Syl

vester (larrity, George Crumnicll and Willard Fortier, with piano accompaniment by Louis TVoodka. A recitation. "The. Sword of flun-

j ker Hill." was well rendered by

Wilton Lauber, and was followed by the reciting of "The Coui.terslsn.' by tlie second ?rade boys. Richard Koe-can then entertained with a violin solo. 'Tifth Air." by Dacla, accompanied by T'dward Llpets'.'a. Patriotic' sketch IMea.sN.

are patriotic is shown by the reC'

ord made by the Notre Dame orchestra of 131 C, every member of which is now in the service, accordins to a letter from Dillon J. Patterson, leader of last year's orchestra, and the last of the DM6 organization to join. In a letter received today by one of his former professors-, Patterson says: "I have forsaken journalism for the navy, and report to tho Great Lakes baud June L'l. Now

T 1 " i I . 1 1 1 1 u 11 -k : !!' foot.

ankb- ju.-t above

An'-P- l.'-p! t;.- Y !

' 1 1 b " 1 ; 1

A .1.

,H k i t . " V. . . T 1, e 1 1 . 1 1

I'y t!::- time hundred- of people " bad ioiiil th" shot and had

, n tlie ofti.ar (basins the man tli'-red at th- -cnie. L?.u bin is 1 ' , , ' 1 .- ! , ir.i vertiMr'k was that th rifdieeiiinn

I': 1 a 1 Mid 1 1 1- 11 1 a t , . , ,

than i , ..

' wa- laK' ll to tne ponce station. wl.Tf hi injury was drs-sfd

, 1 a I

! 11, .-d 11 a r.d ,

. e 1 1 ' i a i ' : i u i 1 : ' 1 1 ; 1 ; in 1 I : . i e :, t. - ., 1 , d ' i : ' a -! : : 1 n ; -

y ". id : n ' ' 1 "' n t - AI t f t 1 ! i '"a . , ' 1 . i , s" .. t 1 . ' : , 1 1 i .- v la . I ' ' ! a i ... " - . " !

I i" Dr. J. 1 1. 'annon.

1 D-iubin-ki was .rre-ted for vio-'H-.tim; a parole from Probation Of-

(- Lawrence Dine. The jtolice i.-o -.i that hi wife has com-

t io- d. if: and' ba .,.: 1 . . n t u the )'!i 1 1 - 1

Ma -

1','kiiut'd that her husband on sev-

f t i il c a-' !

ra! as;ons has tjireateip'd to

! kin lift-.

t im:';.:- v ith ria d : ! s .,- o--

"m,wb.- "'...ad I: t Id -'way iinMISS SIMON PLEASES .... . 1

1 . r 1 . e t a : 1 : . p. 1 1 a - ; 1 - in-t n

A most interestins sketch. "Thievery lncmhrr of the l'.'lO orchf-s-

Army and Navy." was siver. by the boys )f the llfth and sixth grades. Tlie soldier was represented by Georse I'ropli'. the sailor by Charles Frhillin?: the captain, by Norman HarDer. und T'nclc Sain bv Horner

tra is enlisted. 1 hope some day to be with you atrain, and in the meantime, tike sood care of th1 cubs.'' You n.s Patt' rson Mas -well linown in South Hend. and furnished music

'at nUnvrou-? .-ocial fum :tions aioontj

R' lt?r. "My Own United States." ! the younuer folk. He wa. a ophoren leied as a flnab' to tlie sketch. I more in the course of journali.-m was mo.-t enihusiasticallj- received jit Notre Dame. He also was r. by the audience. ! iromisins youngster in athltiis. A rno't comprelienslvo fssay on j bavins won a monogram in track. "Patriotism" was read by John j Ho b.owe.l best in tlu; -l'l. Stoeeklev. winner of the Notre, Patterson is the latest recruit

),(,.. e o :e . I. "Ill .1 il- Ml. II I sl.ov. :. v ti e 'act ii,.,: i no tubers j

WITH FINE RECITAL

.f '. ' ba b ft a the a!l ofl l'r. :- s.. Met, ...rial u.:.i In a -ettins which was truly nr- , (.,.' ..f v. hem .e.- i,,,r,o ,i: t; tie. .!i-s Jeanette Simon. so-

ll.iino scholarship. A sons, ' When the Roys Come Home." by Speaks, was well rendered by tlie seventh and eishth grade boys, accompanied by Francis Roos. Two-Art Play Was IVaturr.

! The feature of the p.-osrani, the

two-act play. "The Millionaire Janitor." followed. The rlay was a humorous one and all the parts

! were well taken. Joseph Rojrnar as

"He-man Schmaltz." the misused

from the Notre Dame "journalists" who have made an enviable record in the way of enlistments. The entire graduation ela-s of P. 16. 10 out of 11 of the class of 1317, and the entire class of U1S are now in the service.

-hu: ami-J.Uh:

t ; .1, at':s ..

.ii:o. pupil of Miss Hazel Harris. . b' t initial recital in the i""on..at.-: id ital hall bpt nisht. Mi-s

1 11 : fa 1 1?-, s r : . a c U . ! -: Tbe t r.i in: n s

u ills ' .: - 't'li : ;--a.i v i

Y. M '. A .,!? nv Miooa-" oi. e is en'.wrature. She

1 ..( A W l.o wi-h t' j. no the ior '.lie j.arp"-' of S'U'b.n s T' t'.UHMU b. f,,je l-i It.. ii t e ur.ual to repo! t tin '

,nv s.i -- be: ein! nzas with rcinark-

a a - a t . i . , -e a ; a i ciaruy 1 1 1 . . t

- nru-icianlv and satis-

Din.,. Ihr sinsins of tin Li'ti Siin'ii trom Le llouuenots was er-

Trtrttrv.Mi hat- . .u h. Friday wc'l done. In the last number Miss n'l Saturday. . I . M A . IVa'n a. ! Sim -n was a-si-tcd hy l'rtderick Advt. G.-.S7-.1 Fb eh tbati-t. This number was ! "I.o. Hear the Ft title Lari;" by

1 1 ;:-n.;.

.Mi-s Simon was a.-.-i-ted h Mi-s

1 ! b :; ! '.v: :u it t . a pupil ot Miss Iii r.-lieiiow, who played, the "Pre- ; ii. C .Minor" bv RachmaninoiT.

4

Three mnibeis in the printing!

e-tablishment of the "Ave Maria." the larsst Catholic weekly masazine. published at Notre Dame, Ind..

janitor of a boy?' school, who sud-! have joined the v.tnks of Uncle S.im.

a teer- I 1

ed in the quartermaster's depart-'I nicnt; Fimer Hiekey and Yi'torj V

denlv becomes popular because of! Clarence o'juiliard has volunteer

his supposed inheritar.ee of a fortune, made a decided hit. He drove

Vacation Frocks for Miss 6 to 16

mm

Tiie irl 'vho are goin ;iway to viit, to summer resorts, or the less lortunate gir! who stays at home, should be well supplied with washable dresses for the summer you should see : Fine assortment of Wash Dresses for girls and misses, in pretty sheer materials, in checks, plaids and plain colors. In this lot there are dresses of voiles, gingham, linen, wash poplin and pongees, made in becoming styles for girls from 6 to 16 years, and priced at $1.50, $1.69, $1.98 and up.

Also a line of dresses in khaki and alatea cloth just the

Tuv a line ui ulccb in uuaKi ;tnu gaiaiea ciotn just tf.e MM thin 1r vacation time at $3.50 and $3.95. We have an fS$S unusual line of pretty dresses for little girls from 2 to o

years, in all colors, in both long and short waited eilecb. at

75c, 89c and $1.00. Middy Blouses for Girls Stacks of middies in all styles of white middy twill with touch of color on collar and pockets, also of striped voiles with plain color combination; pocket and belted effects, and some with a bit of smocking; for girls from 6 to 16 years, at $1.25 and up.

All Spring Coats Selling at 25 Off In sizes from 2 to 16 years, in serge, poplin, talTetas and velour in all colors.

Boy's Play Suits for Summer

These Suits have been specially selected for outdoor wear for boys from 4 to 14 years.

Boys' Indian Suit of Brown Twill Big Chief Hat,

at $1.50, $1.98. Boys' Baseball Outfit consists of Shirt, padded

Pants, Belt and Cap, blue or red trimming. Also Boy j Scout and Sailor Suits at $1.00, $1.25, $3.50 to $5. Boys' Night Shirts at 89c to $1.15 One or two- 1 piece pajamas, in plain white, blue and lavender striped gingham with white trimming; 4 to 14 years.

8Ä

mw

.

MM

Men's Furnishings Men's Silk Fibre Shirts at $4.00 Soft cuffs, in beautit nl " colore 'inH

in in v,vjicio f patterns, all new v (

this season. Dress Shirts at $1.25, $1.50, $2

In madras and percale.

Athletic Union Suits at 79c Of line cloth, closed crotch, webbing in waist blind. Porosknit and Spring Needle Knit Union Suits at 98c Seconds of regular si. .So value. Whits Lisle Union Suits at $1.19 Short and long sleeves, elastic and form fitting. ' Men's Cotton Hose at 15c All colors, spliced heel and toe; specially priced. Not more than 6 pair to customer. Cotton Bathing Suits at 98c One piece and white trimmed.

Children's Shoes Infants', Children's a n d Growing Boys' and Girls' Hot Weather Footwear. Infants', Children's and Misses' Canvas Pumps at $1.15, $1.50 to $3.00, priced according to sizes. Children's Play Sandal. Oxfords and Shoes, in white, black and tan; all numbers; extension soles; sizes 5 to 2, at $1.50, $1.65 to $2.65 priced according tu sizes. Growing Boys' and Girls' Oxfords and Pumps in patent and dull leather. For boys, $2.95 and $3.50; sizes 9 to 6. For girls, $2.25 to $3.85; sizes Sv to Sil. Wash Dresses for Summer Represented in tine sheer quality voiles, white and navv, also in figures of pretty colorings. Also in ginghams "and lawns. Unusual values at $5.95.

Clearance Sale of Coats and Suits

Otterings tomorrow CmU.iI to those that have been bringing the crowds week.

$10. 00 $ 15. 00 At $19.75 At $25.00 Prices that only represent 1-3 to 1-2 the proper values.

1 M A.

i vs mm?

i i I I 4

i

Silk Skirts at $5.95!

Of Tarletas, in plain, navy and blacks, also combination plaids and stripes smart, dressy styles.

Hosiery for Women and Children At Very iModerate Prices. Women's Lisle Hose at 69c, 75c With and without seam; comes in all colors. Women's Lisle Finisheid Hose at 39c. Come in black, white, grey and chain. Women's Lisle Finished Hose at 29c. Come in black and white. Women's Lisle Finished Hose at 25c. Come in black and white. Women's Lisle Finished Hose at 19c 3 pair for 50c. Come in black only. Children's Fine Mercerized Hose at 39c, 45c, 50c. Come in black and white. Children's Pony Hose at 29c, 35c Come in black and white. Children's Fine Lisle Hose at 25c, 35c Come in black and white.

lioriT oiite forcibly the play's j I la -rertv hare Wt with the latest Moral. "Clothes Don't Make the draft eonlingeM. Since Mr. Ooran. Mao." The other characters were:; the foreman, was ur.ahle to Jill the "Prof. riocs," Talwar.l Lipetska :' vacancies with other men, youn? "John Madison Jennincs." IMwanl j wumr. are bein? tausht the art of Beach: "Herald Jennln." John . typesetting ami rnonotypincr. Ha rrinprer: "Horatio DeAler." j I'evitt Conhny: "Fubbs." V uil Denz: Itv Pax i l 'Iai y. C. S. '.. on ';iiir,er.' Richard TCoean. (of Hip oldest member-- of the Holy

netn-cer. thA arts of ti,0 fi'ay Oros' ronivsration. and chaplain at - raj.: l'riday exetiinc: hi the Pro"harles 1J lumcartner and William Ohe Sisters' hospital at l a nston. j j , r. c lub ruona-, the proceed? going rev san "Ood T.e With Our , Hb. arried foe the annual -oirlt- . t,. ;i'a.,ie e the war work to l.e ear-

IIos Ton!?ln." hy .cander-on. with " retteal. piario accompaniment Vv Tyrone is

loo The school orrhtra render- Pfl PP WAR PRn.nPRMAm

. I M I I V M I IB l-l LI I I 1 w U I I 4 111 n 1

an: in i;ie t ort-i i y m.iuh ir ;. meniev

I J

:

PROGRESS CLUB MUSICAL IUNIVERSITY CLUB HAS BENEFIT THIS EVENING! ANNUAL OUTING

Th" department of civ i . w and philanthropy of the Progress clab will present the following; musical pro

of nation

. irs bv

Run Up Mileage More miles from your cas per trip) -more :ni!ec- of steady runnir.j in a season if you use

s

Oroir &' CRXPHITt

Automobile LUBRICANTS SLf(.ii" rlfrt d !. ur. bar U.al

tor.tact TLfy ty ..:. w-r and L'tlrr a nr irfnti-r inn a:iv 4-'.lif r b;tT.v.i:.t P.t.'i -.'"ij.'.-r c".1;-.'.' JOoLFH DIXON CHLC1B1 1. CO.

. . .... 1 .

her :: tru'.ii'. ami l.iszfs "Dream et l.ue" and the "Schtrzaihlo" by 1 '.et eher for the second. She displ.ned. ample technic, a, full, rich tone, and warmth ot ejretion. Mi-s Valeria lbn D,irant ae her splendid Miprort at the piano.

'JEWELERS' CONVENTION ! HERE JUNE 25 AND 26

Mere t'.iiii lev tieK'K'atc, repretr.tira; the retail jewelers of Indi-

..a... are txpeclcJ to attend the convl;ti'H v li.cll 1 selitdjled to be I i - bi in t'li.- .i;- r.. Tatdy and j W -.,!.. . - . lit ni'i'aai'lc :'" ful" the

i r-.-- oariatr tlu- io:niitiwr, wd

T 1

1

l : .d.w-r liotcl.

jxnith. The I'ibil number r.n the program

wa a fotival anthera, "Sinfr Ye to

PIPE ORGAN BUILDER

h ied on by the ehj!. thi 5 niin.oi i Arm rioa ! Andiente

lsedtim-

Sons: of Liberty Bla"k Ladies' trio. Mr. Riynn, Mrs. Staple?, Mr?. Rode

Men.ber.s of the L'niv eiVity duo motored to Orand Peach Wednesday for an outing. The feapire of

HERE. YOU SEA-FARING MEN, IS YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE A "KILLING"

TWO OFFICERS INJURED IN MORTAR EXPLOSION

One day wa-- a yo.f i ap tournament for absent member-. Lach player was the proxy of j-o;ne member nor. in tho service. W. 1. Dinnen. pdayvz for i. A. Cooper. eunne'ifd

P ick J with tl;e aviation orps. won the

tournament with a 41 for nine h'-l.is. Ili. handicap was four.

t. n. I'hiat, v.ui av.. -hi-

Ood." by Iimbilotte, rendered by;üuo. 111., was arretted by the po- ! The ('ren Koad..

the robed choir hoys. The anthem . hce rhursiiay r.iht. ckar.Ct d withtjus-t You

was dedicated bv Kev. Fr. rvOroote t seditions statements against the i

i:os i iu:oir. y. v. c. . ti:. hoom. . . P.'jrlejgh J The t a room cOnflnted in rem.

In honor of hl silver ju'rU?e. RED CROSS bWeFiT

nection Ith the Y. W. C. A. was reopened Thurday after having been closed for three weeks. It waintrmVd to use the room for club

b'i I J A 1 b '. .1 :; . Ia ut. f '.-rr, a ; ! i

. J'O Xi.W VuilK. Jm;e ,thf and I'i; ! !.: i': , i tic information that will had to the "r:" i"':" T!i discovery of an actual (f nnan -ub- t!.' ,;ir'r"1' ' V' '"' marine ba.-o vi:l brin tb.e inform- .

ant r.ot only the -atihfacrion

of hav- It Is the har. ; ;r.j fa

in tORr,. Tiie Kir.? C-b-.t I- 'h n ar-

a regard .f 51 ( , n f. Tl,i .a',,- I 1C year in .T.oior tar tui,-

in performed a patriotic act Out

i' as

made public hero Thursday "bv the "ruction. A perfev! rno?or. Lot- of roniTandnni of The thirrt "'.v.'i ! Per. graceful lir.ee. a. r:.:n.

'The commandant third i..tal

ptrroes. htit this having been . district. 2 Sö Broadway. .Ww Vor!:, f

tound unnecessary the room wi.i he ; has Leen authorized to

S 1 i'i 1 1 r

devoted to its former pun.io-.c.

Solo. Mrs. IvDUi.-e S. Pian

United States, u js said that Uhla'x : Oa rr:'ccio-o Moszkaw.-ki

while in an argument at the Jef- j piano solo, Miss Puth Kise fer.-on hotel, said that Oermanv s'ir- ison'4 of Tbank-iv in-'

riassed America in all im enthi' S,,bi .l.:rns Cover

ATWYATT SATURDAY EVE and that the United stater, always : A Soldier of the Umpire j had to depend on Germany for ! lb-adin-. Mi?s Dorothy Pershlr.-T A P.cal Cross benefit entertain-j the-e invention?, because the sei- ' L'h..u.-un Pt-Ltbjue Tocsythe mnt will be given Saturday even- entitts In this country did not have Violo s io. Mis-- Lillian t.artin ir.-t at S o'clock at the Wyntt school , an- t rams. ; S..cra:r.f nt Mr.cDrnii(2

awa,e u.,uc. e -m- 04 y;" . .-i .....uc, . cora- v. ......... .. . ""tshor.'.d have your hard wood floors Youn- !op,e'5 sor-ty of the l.van- and mis teen heie worm:,.; on the: U. Jum, M. Kode i treated. V.'c have a system that

,clKUl l.atl.l.'au v.l. a.c. I m 0'u- wi.i. -i - '- -.-.ine u:. vr. lie .i.e:i ..i uw; ? vamuc iiui.ii ..; jra,-.- ; , . v. . ' 1.. vi-. . t ... . , 1

, ... . , ,. .. , , , . , ,, , , , . --3 U1C..I 'turui u" m 114 ..II- S..c:i ii.iOl .auu 1. hd. lnd. ' w;l! n.4.I I., tbe federal aa- so.c imi; h O.m.. lsh. The f.ct of the case i, we arc ! The m-:n r.i .f :h- er,t,,t ta.n-' thor.ti.,-. ''- L: ":' M 1 c ow":: expert In al! kinds of Interior dvco- Wl' IlO IT joen; will I- the play. "The I -. .4- Piaisoa. M : -v i b-; r. . v : : myb- ratIa4. a:-d have a full line ot ready- V, can r.ove our 'l.c.i.,i.oM

ton - Secoiu: ile, '. tiir-e :-cts. I lllii-l. LNLlsr III.KI.. i I ta r pa!;mea i...::e

commandant of the third inv:,i

trlrt to Simulate the ambition of ! aLd the U1 car 1:1 .th& TT l'V

u;e price, in raci u .v -i j... e-. "The car or r.r rerrets." Let u tell

partlCU- ; V , , , . ,1.1. iir,. V.or,r. ft l

1.1. tv... .iioio avui 1.1.43 4,...w

laie nia-iaiii:0 liuii. A Oiler ! oJjOCt

reuus:

those likely to be in a position to

obtain such Information.

Main Gara,". Phone.

inio n?ü ?to Adv.

XOW'S TIIK TIM1-J. At this Pa-r cf the ythr rou

reward to any per.son who furnishes authentic iuforrnation of any actual subrr.ariut Late rtserh; the riirlit to de-.Ide who :-; entith 1 to such lev. ard uuu to -apportion the reward if two or more persons bud

mmi m pi

The service fa. represer.tin- the Tj.iee n.n bft f.. boys of the Yoiinc Prop':-'s mm -:y, i Tiüii sd..y ti.c: tl- p.. will be prcj-.-ntfd that evfr.ln. st itioii N. MichiLr.u

tr.e :.V!!i .1 i i e, ! ui! : t, Thev

.- - l a oi i l! f'Clii iol' tile 'iff -,.-.- b.;- heeji arranged. im'.'iJa b;i. been .a the So".:h PCM'.d V'.;-. ;i i V diu .-J.iv noon a l.d a '. !!.: at the CU:try o'iN

i!..v..iJ Ib.imon- of the fa,:.. e .:' i ',,'.ai!. ra- :s a-.ious f XOTICII.

i ,, -a of a ::tiV:livi'.0 o '!"!.; V. V C. .. r-p"') .1 a

wer: lo;-! S. Williams.

L;n- j M:- Ma "a

la!.v U 4 u .b'.,;:e. .'.-.'.: e i lb- tili

tn-nse r, '.r.ts and varr :sbe-. If. T '-'oo.;s to aiiv bart of tbe co r.trv

Auieac- Loshr. Dec orat inj Qv.. rlt .Mich, "h.re io..ds co. v.'e e-juipp'-d Aa :;.: am-'.'' Mrs J it.:-.-- 'm Advt wrth a tv. o-ton open trut k or .. M ,;... Heath Mi Shirk and " thiee and a half to:. an. wh;. b wilj - - - ' . -

Wcre-r. bataib.- a".y ten to twt-i'e room

1.0'.;.. Our pr.c

ed liar -ale 1 'ro a; a ::d Mis M. A I ralir,:. .;m.:i

Patronize the advertiser he k there to serve you.

I- l I - I i l . i. o ) -., j tj :

h - qj tr.at 'ac f.'ea'-e the -1 o ; :: er 1

V e- ab-o n i ! i :: a hi r r v . . . - : c . v - - : - a

-i .... r i 1 ' , . t

mcrfi5f t-.-crar-.h ce..::;, ttrvw.

rur. tliwn ;-.-le is t- t in 'r:ri 1 a.;h r. ..-n at Ihr. L' : ? :. -'. i-rr. r Si.rtury cf tl - ilx-iaer..r c: Lw: T .rv.tr t.'r -r j V:- Srr.at-.r 1 ll..r.i Ker.r.f ct IJcIwire at ;r-r-' .T. .,- cf U. S. .r?: Gtr-'al J ;i L.' C.i ( t. urr i) dr- r 1 r f F'..' -4 t leri-A-t in tie I. S. Ar-.

4

i" l r; 'a - a- ,--.,

' -. , , C.liT'. Ä

Co j. t r

,:eb..att - .it-'i! 'h" r-ty P. ike.- Oej.t. to the paälic 1 iM-iy. .-.'lllo: W;bir. !a . C-..v, Ü. o .. r.n -'.. b-ae .1 u n e -1. w 11. ltd. cf.t: ..inb. y

r.r';;!un.e? .- V --Ad.

t.r:.' e; I. O'l b'-liaU. 01

Adt.