South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 206, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 July 1918 — Page 2

riirnsiAY i;vi:if;. .ri i.v uns.

iHfc SOU1H BEND NEWS-TIMES

ii i HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

ER OF GEM.

D

COAL ADMINISTRATION ADVISES PURCHASE OF SOFT COAL AT ONCE

1

1. 0.0. P. LODGE REJECTS OFFER

James F. Pershing One of the Interesting Numbers on Chautauqua Program.

Jam i (v.. John .1

here on he or pa t h i i ta :i u ua

' si. in;

Ii-.'

Tiiirh' of 0 Mi- -uhb-r

of

M-d--a ill

I"- " I '..l ' kin:. I j. .,- I :.) v - Mr I ' i h ; :, ,, ,-.im . man who Las i a -',.-. f m n -1 1 '. i-ot'n in J b : - in mti) and Kiir.;i-. (( h.v work on tu- p i i I . j.Kttf'.ria dur-

'i'ho who ha e postponed lavin-T i:i rhe.r t f .' 1 jj plv will do well to p iri h'f itl coal immediately, sail I- f Hardy, county fiel adminis-f'-.tir. in an interview with a NewsT i t i reporter tin morniiu' A'ronl:nc to Mr. I lard v. the sup-

; of hard pi utilised nif rrh.t (its J i;-: I hi lty for the year 1 1 7 -1 wa !

),' s.tme a- that promised in 1 IM

customers lurtnwitn placed incur r i r" on this t..i. As a matter of J f.' .t. Iiou-i. th" amount of hard j An offer of 10'.."mi for tin- puro,,l ifally furnished v a hut 40 j chase of the "dd Fellows' buildinc. p r nt ' this- amount, anl it is j Washington av. ami Main St.. was T i eii:'-iv douhtful whether a reat- J r efu ! l.y the Odd Fellows halse at ipi!v i an oti!,i iti-il at a later t its meetins: lar niuht by u na ni nto i: -d.! The: f ni. Mr. Hudv points! vote, consideration beinc ivrn to

Effort Said to Have Been

Made to Thwart Restaurateur's Plan.

oa l . an iiiuraiH' against the Nintrv wind tu cuin'. Th rcMit i in price. ays Mr. Hardv. ii ilu to th- iiureae in

rect offor of a i est inrateur of Michi- j an st.. opposed to a competith e i restaurant, otitic: installed in the buildinp. Spyridon G. trati?:os. pro- '

r ' A " ; . ; , x . . . ; I ; . - ' . : - ' """ v ... i -' ' ' - ' , i

f r ht r;tv rather than to an ad- prietor of the Washington restaur- j vvj" in th" pric of mal itsdf. jant. has leased the tiit Moor of th J

V.'liiN- Indian. i m.il has n..f n rents on th tfn. the increase in freight rate.- ha !.en .",0 cents, the idmini-trator stated. "It is the duty of every patriotic ( itien to promote swnp tthy and i , iti'llin'- of f elnmt t ather than -'oin and contempt foi" the oa I ! 1 1 r and his helpers." -aid Mr. Ilaidy. "As a uf tieral rule, i not ii-- who i to h'.anie for the proxokint, i!-'s and errois which are nia-'e. i'i'uioi with soot and dust Kiime and dirt. only too fred n-n 1 1 v ie-it-i.es the Main for an error which not his."

PATIENT GETS JAR WHEN STREET CAR HITS AMBULANCE

' huildiiiR: for a term of years, the

same to he remodeled for o.-cu pa ny about Sept. Z. when a fust class cafeteria and restaurant will he opened in the place. It is anticipated that the purpose of the offer, coming indirectly from a competitor, was to thwart these plan. The lodxe als-i last ni:ht conferred on Charles J. Smith, the et-

eran iewel. as a reward for his T.O !

years of continuous membership. Tili is the ninth jewel that has been conferred by this lodue for ÖO years of membership. The dd Fellows' 1 i.ihlinir is to undeio extensive repairs a-ide from preparations for the restaurant, which is to be the finest it. the city, ami will be retained by the o4l"e indefinitely.

JAMES F. PERtHING.

. U J !

Liberty loan drives at tin solicitation of hi- friends.

in tin fa ! ne-t

and has pok p liffme inatn of the latue orira n iza t ion s rn 'he country, including the Seattle (haiubef of i I'liiint !'i , the ' ';vir association of lener. the Liberty loan salesmen i.f Portland, the Hamilton and Kotary clul.-f of Chicago, and many others. Mr. I'ershinK as ., speaker drives his points home in a most forceful and i im itiu' maimer. Neaily all of th" inemio-r of the Pershing family have l-eo oin'ct-

Ciiy Lu-sell. K 1 0 Marin sr.. while beim; taken ti Lpworth hospital late 'ed;.esday afternoon for treatment, narrowly escaped serious injury when the ambulance in which he was I'cin conveyed from his home to the hospital was struck by a street car ui N". Mam St.. jut south of Lasalle av. Tin- ambulance was bem' driven in the center of the street. Lincoln way far No. SO.", rounded the corner at Main and Lasalle ju-t behind the ambulance. It was impossible fojthe ambulance to turn out owin to seva-ral automobiles on either side of the tracks, the street ear sttiUinK the rear end of the ambulance before the motortrail could stop the tar. 1 rt a na t el v the patient was not injured. The ambulance proceeded to the hospital following an examination of the ambulance and patient.

LAHEY TRANSFERRED , TO ENSIGNS' SCHOOL Francis I .a hey. son of Mr. and Mrs. P. II. La hey. William ami Wayne sts., was transferred to the school for ensigns of the Fnited States navy at Chicago Wednesday. La hey, who was known anions: his friends as "Dntcli." studied radio before enlisting in the navy at the Creat Lakes tiaininc: station several months auo, t nd became so efficient th;t it was not necessary for him to mi to the radio school at Harvard university

ftl ith the American armv. p

siues (n. Pershing at the head .f The hospital reported that the pa

tient sunere.l no HI elici ts lioin tnev ere j.i r.

Mir American forces m Frame, another brother was fir f 7.". .vtitm men appfdnted an ollber by Prcs't

McKmbs in the Spanish-A me.ican HOWARD PARK BAND

war. He died .-en years a-o. Tv o of .lames i. pei shinu's sonsare now in the armv. one already in Fiance. ffe also has to nephew in the sei it e. Mr. Pershing's a idi'ioes naturally will want to hear him sav someihini; descriptive of ;.u. Pcrhini; In hi.iddress h- Wilt tell i'l leMv . 1 I u t the 4 r.fded o ncral's i.ohoo. and rise. Ilv will take the place .f Frank Mul-

hollalid on the eh.

CONCERT THIS EVENING

The Mishawaka Woolen Company iand will i;ive a com ert in Howard park Thursday evening this week. Th.e pidiam will consist of classic, popjlar and patriotic music. The Worden f'ompany band of 2."

Kilian under the direction of F.

noted for its fine con-

a i.'iua pro nr a m.

Buy Your Coal Now C. 13.

Can furnish BEST GRAD

ILLINOIS GOAL Lou in ash, burns up clean, is bri-hl looks like anthracite. All sizes carried in stock. Also hih era de Indiana and Kentucky coal. Call up tor prices. Masons' Supplies. Belt 279, Home 5279. 315 S. Taylor St.

m

I Thaver,

certs. The old and popular "Poet and Pea-ant." by Suppe, is on the proLTtam by request of South Henil jeop!e. The crand selection. "11 Trovati'ii'." by erdi. with anvil chorus, fs the outstanding number- from a liiUMCil standprdnt. The valtz, "Woman Ohine," is tlie number the orchestra vvas playing in the cafe when Harry Thaw killed White. The concert will start at o'clock. Program. Man h. Military l!e iew . . . . Koppitz ncr:iii', Poet ami I'casint. . .s'upp? Walt. Woman Divine Tohani ilr.unl selection, II Trovatore . . Verd! Medley. Kenick's No. 1 S . . . . Lampe ' 1 v e r 1 1 j ! . Na hucoda noa r x'erdi Patriotic medley, Soncs of Laura tnleau S'ar Spangled Fanner.

m lis. cli:.ii:s sriipiiisi:i. Mrs. John Clemens. Tin Clinton! st.. was Mtirjirised by '1 7 friends last ' evening fn her birthday. Instru- I mental music was rendered by Miss j

India Thoma

WILLOW CREEK, RiD.

LOCAL BOY ARRIVES IN ' FRANCE. BROTHER GOING

duly 2:.. Mis Anna Vincent of Mishawaka was a week-end visitor at the home of Mrs. Alice Judie. Mi's. Pert Weiss and children of Laporte are visitint: Mrs. James Kberhurt. Felix )e rjrote has cone to Michigan on a business trip. The benefit dunce held at the Kennedy school house on Saturday eenintf netted a neat sum for the Ked Cross About lo) quests were in attendance from Mishawaka. South Hend. Klkhart and the stir-ri-undinK community. Mr. and Mrs. Macky and two daughters of Ielv idere. 111., are isitinc: at the Morse home. Miss Bisque of South Fend, and

Miss Whipple of Mishawaka were"

cruests of Mr. and Mrs. nojjue on iMinduv.

The Uulies" Aid society will ie j an ice cream social July "o at the church lawn. i

The Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon. Aue.. 1. at the church for a regular business session. Some of the women of the community meet at the home of Mis. Ulla McKniuht on Wednesday afternoon to take up kruttins for the Ked Cross. Th.e community erane will meet

'. Wednesday evening, July "1, for rej ular work.

Mr. at d Mrs. A. .1. Layer entertained relatives at dinner on Sunday.

25 per cent off on all W omen's and Children's

Special Sales Now Going On in Three Departments on the Main Floor

at

Turkish Towels 1-3 ott the regular price

Wash Materials tor skirts at 39c

Dress Ginghams at 21c vj.. in l).diuiic

P

1

arasois

Tomorrow and Saturday.

KODeri:

Co,

:son iDFOSo

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

Red Cross Knitting Yarns at 50c ball l.i-ht siy. dark rey. kluki, Vine and while. Grey and White Sock Yarn at $1.10 hank. Grey and Natural Sock Yarn at 95c skein. Minerva Yarns tr Sport Swcater :u 55c, 60c, 70c and 75c ball.

William Treanor, me of the South Feud m-n who filtered special t ! . i ; t '. 1 1 : -: at Kurd :e university rally h;s suu'tiif r. b.:' s arrived safely in !"!.il,'f. .m niiliiu to wold i-eerted

v :i.

of tbi- c;;y. K.ilph Ireino!'. an-

iii! or Mis nnnil, Has j so

Fra r.ce orp.

NORTH LIBEETY, UW.

Neckwear Your vacation "Kit'' is incomplete without a novelty Windsor tie. Nothing contributes more to the appearance of the comfortable summer costume than a beautiful Windsor Tie. A wide assortment of plaids, stripes and dots at 59c and 75c. Middy Ties in all staple shades at $1.25. Hosiery Women's Pure Silk Hose, $2.00 With elastic lisle top, double sole, toe and heel; black, silver grey, taupe, piping rock and many other new colors. Women's White Silk Hose at $1.25 and $1.50 Full fashioned, lisle top, double sole, toe and heel. Women's Out Size Lisle Hose at 75c Seamless, elastic top, black, white and colors. Women's Out Size Black Hose at 50c All ribbed and ribbed top. Women's Lisle Finished Hose at 25c Flare top, black and white.

Underwear Women's Lisle Union Suits at $1.75 With silk top; pink and white. Women's Silk Top Vests at $1.50 and $2.00 Plain and fancy; pink and white. Women's Carter's Union Suits at 89c and $1.00 Narrow strap, ticht knee and shell bottom. A;: odd lot of Women's Lisle Union Suits with ti,s;ht knee and cap sleeve just a few sizes left. A regular s 1 .00 and S1.2.S value for 89c and $1.00.

25 Dozen of Men's Quality Handkerchiefs at almost half the regular price. You will want 'j dozen of these at least. Priced Tomorrow and Saturday at only 18c each

Keep Cool:

l W CSU

y,h Ä; rs

These Hot Weather Garments will do it! Sheer V oile Dresses at $5.95, $7.95 and $10 In wondrous variety of styles and colors plain white w itli

lace trimmings, figured voiles; some with urgandie others of self trimminc.

. .i.i

v v. v A wr I . Ai a

Special Prices on All Silk Petticoats 100 changeable all silk Petticoats with wide flounces, variety of shades; worth S3.98. Interurban Special at

Gingham Dresses at $7.95 and SI 1.95 Handsome plaids and checks with white pique cdhis, cutis and pockets, pearl button trimmed. 169 Handsome Silk Dresses at $15.00 and $19.75 Just the tinest'lot of dresses you ever looked at Satins. Crepe de Chines and Taffetas; S25.00 and S55.00 values; regular and extra sizes. Your choice tomorrow at $15.00 and $19.75. 1600 Summer Skirts on Sale Tomorrow and Saturday at Less Than the Cost of Materials Taffeta Silk Skirts, Slo.Oo values, at $5.95. Skirts of Wash Satin, Baronette Satin and Silk Poplin; regular values S5.00 to S25.00. Sale price $2.98 to $18.50. Handsome Silk Poplin Skirts, S5.5 values, at $3.98. Taffeta Plaid Silk Skirts, sio.oo values, $5.95. Crepe de Chine and Wash Satin, S22.50 values, $15.00. Pussy Willow Silk Skirts, $25.00 values, $15.00. ISO White Pique Skirts, worth S2.00, for $1.00. 60 Gabardine, Pique and Cord Skirts for $1.39. 1 15 Fxtra Fine Wash Skirts at $2.95, $3.95.

$2.98

O

Crepe Kimonos, assorted colors; easy to launder; S2. oo values, now at $1.00.

Made-uo House Dresses at the Cost of Materials At the prices Percales and Ginghams are today, the ready-made house dresses we offer at $2.50 and $2.98 are very reasonably priced. Several styles to choose from straight line and belted effects. Cover-all Aprons at $1.00 and $1.50 Open back, front and sic front; made of excellent quality percale, dark and light. Houce Dresses at $1.50 Made of light and check percale; double service style.

No Woman Can Hesitate to Buy One of These Beautiful Silk Blouses at $3.98 The materials alone would cost you more the varietx is still complete. Regular S6.00 values for only $3.9S.

Wash Waists This lot is going fast and by Saturday the sizes may not be complete as now. $3.00 values for $2.00.

I i V 1 v.

1 ü L

RAIL SIP MEN'S WAGES ADVANCED

1 i.. i't

July H?.. j

1 Mis Kt rth.i Smrltz 11 1 Miss

ii Mth.-,-. Mi s. H.irry A iVooil j i.,.. , iwi . t

it. (.11 mi in-u .in- .... ... w.... i. r . t 'in K3in; nt'iniArw vp in wai

l, l l I S II l I I I l ' I I , 1'. V., 1 ' I 111 I lltM I lUil V Lt V 1 I I W IV fcl4tJl

Tiient .Ork. ;ind lrft TursJav tu tako I

kP.l for Fr..r..-H. M-nini; in tlu , ht. u ' !

I Mrs. J. !'. Levv-ad r Hr'.il .son Hay i

ist I ri'lviv for two weeks visit

Tlll.ist'-

BANKS AND MONEY

Uncle Sam iu asked the banks to make an unusual en ort to lighten hi burden in floating the next Liberty luan. These is plenty ot money. This bank is taking care of its customers. We solicit oiir cooperation and your patronage.

South Bend National Bank 103 N. Michigan Street

I- i i

j with relatives in Illinois. I Ruth Mangus was a husines-s taller So. ith I'-:nl last I'riJ.iy. C. Smith spent the week ml vv.th home folks. lie has a position Uwth the X. Y. O. K. II. valuation le-l-ariiiK nt. i Mr. atol Mis. Br tun ha ;.uh were i v isitors in town for a few days this

' wek. They left .Monday for Ohicak'p 1 whTf- they will attend the Ilethany! ; I'it'le sc hool for tl: .-ason. ; , M :. ard Mr s. X. Luir.as and son i

of Michigan i'itv. and Mrs. M. M. 1 i'iine of Köllme I'rairie iitd 'with Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Frankeii- ; l errv ov . r Sandav i i .'!"' I-Mna M Kisj;n i . Isdii c a i fw d. hi Tyner. A TIh.Nt of lo.al ho were rail- ' ed m le.tv " r" "ai!ip Taylor Tucsidav. Th'v W-e. (.'leni Iero it j Norman Xinmsillei .'hn 0! ei ol:Ms ;Iav:d W'hitroer. rv 1 Peterson 'and ha Svrely . Mr. and Ml. Marti. i o ;r,- and Mr. and Mrs. Wf Hare .NVl.n r e spnilit1. c a week's o:itir. at Indian l.t k f. Mu hiK i n. i Mr and Mrs Kl '";1 te;den'.s of

Jan. 1 and Include 8 Hour Day.

new wape seal, and was made n AUGUST DRAFT CALL

j on railroad washes and woiklnc con-j FOR INDIANA WILL BE ditlons. followint: representations of I A .... w (shop erafts that hich paid LARGE AS THAT FOR J ULY nia hinist and other mechanical j ; workers in ship yards lesulted inj INDIANA I'Ol.lS. July .'.). Th? ! diseriniination against railroad shnj) August ;;!s fr.: drafted r;.en to g employes. from Indian. i homes to the tiaininir The new ..en' of wacpi was an- c.-anips of hn Aineriran army will nounced as follows: ak for as iarcre a numhei of Uoos"Machinists. holier makers, black- ;ers as wito sent under- the calls smiths, sheet metal workers mould- in .Inly, it w'ts annmincol Wednesers and rlrst r lass electrical workers, ' dny in a Telegram sent to the stat

t

: Ah.... i;ite. !'f-s Servi. e: j YASHINOTLX. .July .'.'..Wages i of railro.td shop men were increased ; j to tents an hour Wednesday by' i Director Ien. McAdoo. with propor- ' tional advances f'r assistants and ! miscellaneous employes in mechan

ical departments. The new rates. ,

which are i etroactiv e to last Jan. 1,

are from tive to 1'. cer.ts an hour higher than wattes paid these men in most shops under the general wast .

ladvame allowed two months aco lv th." director general, t ;t ate suniewhat less than the hbor oiganiza-' : tl'iUS sought. Heir.nint Amü 1 eiht l.ons will 1-t- i e o:ni'.ed H- a Standard worki:iK da. and ivert!:ue. Sunday and

1.'1;1j work, will te paid for at The rate of one and one-half time, the usual rate Hack pay will he tiven the men as son as it tan he ealruh.ted. The advanoec apph t.. n'oout -)".- "'i Men ai'd apply f..ttl l aK ci - t:'.-n- of the cojntrv, despite rv-al lif!'erer'es I'lf ..Ian r heretoft.i ,.. Xmoiints to 5iOi.iion.inu. The ad.'ldion to the j:;:r-i:.i a li

tis, cent.- per ho ir. "' "armen and second class electoral workers, cents per hour. "Helpers. 4T cents per hour. "Foremen paid on hourly basis, five cents per hour more than respective erafts. "Foremen paid on nmnilily basis, increase M per- month, minimum one hundred fifty-five and maximum two hundred fifty.

conscription department by Provost Marshal Tien, 'rowder and trap.--; mitte. 1 by Ma i. Robert Haltzell, j state conscription aßent, to local' boa rus. Between . 0 ' " and . 0 Hor.sjers answered the governments tall during the mo ith of July. The tele- . Kram to th t-tate o uthoritie nays th'it a pp!"o;mate!y .ööO white men and a proportionate number of

"".New rates are retroactiv e to Ja n. ! colored men will he called dunnj;

1. Hei;inninsr Aus. 1. 1 r 1 & . eichthour day with time ar.fl ore-l.alf fo:overtime. Sunday work and seven spe'. itied holiday s " The full tet of the ;ev Otde;' which deal. in detail with method cak-ulatir.jr specir.o inc eases, will i. within the net week. The foi mei vae increase order pio:del f.. i pei.entaue advances with a r i : 1 r i ! 1 1 u 1 1 1 of r.." cents .m mui' for shopmen..

sOTTII

August.

iii:.m i; i : 1 1 : l. T. M.

M). I.

To me

supper at hall -t : 7 :o(k

Friday vf'iui.i;. Keiular meet in c :11 follow The 'nart-n- will ie 1:apped in nicni'Tv f Mrs. Vina J i i rua v.. - A d v t . h H 1 - 2 "

JEWS TO RECEIVE EQUAL POLITICAL PRIVILEGES Ld.VIt'iN, .Inly i:. A bill sjiar.iinC epiinl poiiticil privileges to .Jowk is- I firs piepaied hv the Koim.mi.in povesnm-n:. .t'.id:n to Much. I. "es! advitev I";.',! political ! ;hs. will ': K: ;u.'ni t .Iewt w I'm pa 1 X iclpa I.! it 'he v a i . v h; were h!4 in It'1 -'mania of Möllmann m p t rer:t md to Jew of profesor:-t 1 'ailll.K who. at the time of the 1 1 h (.oni'csn, n.i "eer. ill p! a' t lie er; )f.

A CREW OF MEN Carpenters, cabinet makers, painters. dec-rator, steel u'frkers and electricians are last cir. erliirc the old Freyermuth store. 1 14 N. Michigan St.. into a BEAUTIFUL NBV SHOE STOIU: that will i' a delight to the eye when completed Twill v.n he readv.

u 11

I I VA I -M i 1 T I W i ! Xi. 4

Ml Mi 1 1 I ! Hi' ! 1

i ,3 's

Jm J '-O iiS .CJ fLU

t r: v .-

J

viistriffifffiiftfixiiiTifititiixritfittfiiiifiifiiiftifiiiriffiiffttsiiiitiitiiitiiifiitiititiiiirifi Read News-Times Want Ads

Thr ep te.l lern an ;s on. hir I "V are (o;n thei Atr -, d'Unz ' ours ' R i'.

rear bfr. v'.!''i over Siroliv with pa-. i f f nend here. n '..1 i pa v ! fi X t M I l Oi on I' H Hinted Ti e idv ,in " i 1 : h a; a i in -U.ir .Sa'.ir.s :Trv NEWS-TIMES WANT AD Try MEWS-TIMES Wnnt Ads .linini.uiiiuiinniimiiiiMiimuii.'iimm Ti s et I. iv c mo'ii'i. atiou f t i . ? ' ' I . i Ii ,