South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 83, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 March 1919 — Page 2

.MON DAY j; ji.MX. M.MU II Ul, liU'..

I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HTERUBBA

Iarnf wre jr mlnnt In the publication of army newap per durinur Die war. according to facts recently receive 1. At ka. 15 gra'ltutc-s of the school wert connected with army

II If! Hnnn "1 f" t I I ycrOÜ were ronnca?u witii arm ( I I L Pi 1lijR 'f'PU'or.H throuut this coun ll I fl H i ' U 14 U lry inl ir'nc- Vi' otre Dam I LLU IIUL.LI llllltf raciuatcs are corinected with th

Francis M. Johnson Struck While Returning From Church Sunday Night.

Francis about four

M. Johnson, milo ni th of

t!.

lint: city

on th Notre I.Tirnf rm

sLantly killed at ::14 1 . -1 nuht at Kc- Mary's f-iflinj; by a rortii bound lntrurban onr. Mr. Johnson, who is 72 y.ir. old. had attended the evening services Jeld at the old Dunkard ch'irch In Clay township. After the servu'-s h was struck by the train while crosins tho slilirip. Th car was in rh.irk"r" of Conductor X. T. ilankey and Moto: in m M. Crave. Mr. Johnson was born in Hanover county. New York. Dc 2s?. 1816. and cane to South P.end 45 years nso. H- then entered the dairy bu?ine. loiter he anfl Clem Stud'-baker went into the nock business, raisins fine cows. Mr. Johnson was considered an authority in stock Judslns and had traveled over the I'nitod fe'tati-s acting a ude at fa'ir. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs Dan T'yl of this city: one sister, Mrs. Florette Heilsamer of SostlvllK N. Y., and John Wltner, foster daughter. The remains may c vifvfl Ti;hririy morning from 10 o'clock until 3 2 o'clock at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Inn Tyle. T2S Inland aw I'uneral services will be held at tho residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and at the Hunkard church lit 3 o'clock. Kev. David Crine will f.mciate. Ilurlal will be In llivtrvlew cemetery.

the

"StarBand Stripes." the official n-ws-Pjr of tru- American forcen ii. Iraner. The b'Jsints.s manager o the "t'tars and Stripes" is Stuar. arull; tht ether W-in;? Kicharr IM ward Beckinan and I;onard Carroll. X -wners In cantonm'Tts ana Ji.-;-U wvro edite.l by William Kenn iy, Cjmj) Grant; Harry Scott. Cn:;p Taylor; Harry Denny. Camp

jD.-v.r-; John t. Kihy. Camp C'.- , ter; IMwint M" .'.er. Camp .Su-l'r.y. J John W ird. Dorr field; Jo&'-ph Staek I Hri -t on Chid; Chailes A. Grinur. I S.-I.'r -idzo 1-VI.l; Paul Fosrarty. Camp

I'ikc. Mnc- the armistice was s.'-n ed );,;my of the Kradaate.i htv. t , !: n up work on New York and Chicago i-apcrs.

MASCOT OF LATE DON MARTIN COMES TO NEW HOME

Notre Dame News

Following1 tho annual custom, the Notre Dame council. Knights of Columbus will hold its commemorative exercisea Tuesday evening- in the council chambers to discharge its duty of fraternal love toward thoüe members of tho order who have' die 1 during the year. The Very Hev. Dr. Mathew Schumacher, C. S. C, director of Studie, will speak on "Our Order and Its Dead." Prof. James 1 lines; will deliver a culofry of the deceased members. ,f the prominent council members who were killed in action in France were Capt.

neorfre A Murphy.

.Camp-ell and Capt. Jerry

Graduates oi the school of journalism at the University of Notre

TiT- current number of tho "Liw Sttub nts' He view" ;ies J i sureshown:;; that tip. college of law at the University of Notre Dame sent a greater percentage of its students, to tbo service during the war than any other law tchoo' in the countr.

Tiie UrY. John F. O'Hira, C. S ., dii cr tor of the Notre Dame cham !"-r of commerce, announces ihr."thedule of papers to b deliveied by Hi- tipper tla::.-in(.n of the lort-ipr. trad., and romnwrce course. Of special intert.-.t will be the paper ulivcrd by Harri-on Crock. tt vi So tli Ind on "The Industrial L' -vlupni'-nt of South fir-nil."

-- njir vin ' '-'i U v'A-l.r-;: Tgf'"'- 'V;-:.. . p -' . VV y rA iSi - 7u4

Left to WahtrTMOMAS JOHMSON; CAPTAm GERlALD MoGAH.ßAVMOND

iG.CARQLLDON MÄRT1N 'ARTHUR 'RUHL 'rf-FREDERlCK SMITH. THEDOGVESLE"

Pan! lows -t Monro

AUTO STRIKF P-IR ' niivt-o rriin j This picture of American correspondents on the French front and of their mascot, Yesie, was made a weeu RiDlMG ONE BICYCLE bcfore the death on October 7 last of Don Martin, the New York Herald correspondent with the American Kx- ' peditlouary Force. Itayinond G. Carroll, of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, returned on loard the President

(Irant ou her recent trip with Veslo, aii1 he has been sent to Chicago, where a good hörnern waited him. Mr. Martin was especially fond of the dog. Mr. Carroll said the correspondents saw a dog swimming a rivtr. The animal on reaching the bank fled to the correspondent's automobile and leaped in as if seeking ishelter. The dog had a bullet wound in the head. He was taken to the newspaper men's quarters. One of the correspondents put on a German helmet and covered his shoulders with a blanket stepped into the room. The dog fixed his teeth in the newspaper man's leg. That setled it- The dog was French and straightway was adopted. Later It was learned that Vesle was a barbette, used in Southern France as guides for the blind. Those who adopted the dog and who wer? companions for a lor.g period at Meaux were Mr. Martin, Mr. Carroli. Arthur Uuhl. of Colliers Weekly; Thomas Johnson, of the New York Kvening Sun; Frederkl: Smith, Chicago Tribune, and Captain Gerald Morgan, ceav"

Sw. rjiv ton. of "0 i-vi-.ti 1 pick Pattison. of -1 10 V. st., were both riding on th"

yur.ic bicjrlo yir-tcrday when the v.rrc stri:ch i,v M! -tut f tr ck driven by Albert Nolkfwic:, of ' 1 N. Studhaker st. P.cth boys sufftrel a f'.-w ip.'nor ii..!ur!e.i and wer.1 s'f-htly briiisod about th- fac-. The-.-were t:;ken l:o?ne in the police ambulance.

two MoTonrsTs ai:i:i:sti:i)

P-ott Kable of was arref-tf ; Sund

Motorcycle KJirter Hli

with violating the speed limit. Kai du

v.t.s rc Uase-l on bond. May liul. -er of 110 1-2 V. Colfax nv., was arrested Sunday afternoon by Motorcycle Officers Olmstead and Traiil. Miss Pulger Is chirped with reckless driving. She was .released on bonds.

r;m-:s si:hmov. The sermon at the Salvation army hall, on E. Jefferson blvd.. was taker, from the book of Isaiah, first chapter. The substance of the lecture was the fact that all r-rojecto tdiould be reasoned in a sane manner.

urn

i "I

Iii

First Methodist Church Oversubscribes Quota by Large Sum.

nal'in? )S.000, and going over the ttp by the large margin of

FOR IN VAIN IS THE NET SPREAD IN THE SIGHT OF ANY B1K1).

MmK em ü Lg V Rur Ntnl.

vi Ufr.- ' .

JS.Ouo. in the national Methodist centenary drive, wa the feat accomplished m ona week by the First Methodic church of thi.s city. The report of the gratifying success of the drive w u;i read by Re-.'. J. N. Gre?ne folio.ving a jubiiee service htdd last night at the church. Dr. A. W. Mills, of New York city, preached at the service. The Methodist centenary drive is being carried on by all the Methodist churches of the city in cooperation with the. churches throughout the country, and is a national effort to raise $i3,0ü0,0ö( for reconstruction purposes. A general meeting was held by the churches of the city last week and quotas apportioned tho various congregations. The First Methodist Episcopal church started its effort to rai.e its c.uota of ?'")0.0 00 last Sunday and began operations by sending out 20 teams of men, who visited the homes of the congregation collecting money during the afternoon. At the close of the first day's drive $18,000 toward the SGO.OOU had been raised. During the week the cliive continued and .it last night's services it was found that since last Sunday exactly $50,000 had been collected, rutting" the church $,009 over the top. Though it was generally expected that the quota would bo raised, the success in such a short length of time came as a general purpri.se. The Kirt M. K. Ls the first local church to raise its quota. Dr.

Mills assisted and conducted drive.

BOYS PLAYUUITH RIFLE, OiE HURT

George Egierski, Seven Years Old, Victim of Bullet Hope for Recovery.

the

S ELECTROGÜ

Worker at Vacuum Ice Plant Instantly Killed When He Touches Live Wire.

"While at work Sunday morning at the plant of the Vacuum Ice Co., on X. Kmerick St.. William A. Raugh, 20 years old, of 214 E. Monroe St., came in contact with a live trolley

wire ox an electric crane and was i

electrocuted, 4 40 volts paslnp through his body. i No one was present when the acciV.nt occurred, but according to employes of the plant Mr. Kaujsh was working nfar the crane, which was idle at the time, with the. switch out. which left the current on. IP- had evidently attempted to d some f iling near the trolley wir and hi hand c.ire in contact with it, the current killing him inptmMy. When found, one arm was thrown across

: th live wire and both hands were burned severely. He was Immediately taken to his home. Mr. Raugh ha 1 born In the employ of the company

for a year, but had Just recently

taken a position in the machinery

artment of the plant. He is mir

ed by

leett.

his mother, Mrs. Alfred

"SOLE SAVERS" t

Union Trust Company Kr XMpoait Boxe rltli special 3lcÜa233 sr th privacy cf cuät omars.

UKIQN SHOE CO.

33 & MkKcan Si.

HANK l)i:iO.SITS MOItFi

'ASH IN TON. March 2 4

nment deposits in federal reserve

nks were increased bv $125.000,-

during the? last week and de

posits of rrem-ers increased $70,Seö.COO. while the ratio of reserA-es to net deposits and federal reserve note liabilties went up two-tenths of one per cent.

Save money by patrcmWnj merchants tha't advertise.

Seven-year-old George Egierski of 1909 S. Chapin st.. wis shot through the right lung with a 22 caliber rifle Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Melvin Johnson, 13 years old, of 221 S Catalpa av. It is believed that the lad will recover. -While rambling through the woods at Rum Village yesterday, young Johnson met a playmate, Joe Hoffer of 2225 Kimball av. Hoffer had his rille with him, which was loaded. Ho was out hunting and practicing marksmanship. Johnson .after talking: with the II o.Ter boy, requested the loan of the rille, to vhich the Hoft'er boy agreed. At this time George Egierski and a 12-year-old companion, Vern Anderson, were seen approaching. Johnson, thinking to scare the Kglerski boy pointed the rille at him and pulled the tripsjer . Bullet Strikes Chest. The bullet struck the Kgierski boy on the ripht chest, plowed through the body and came out through the small of his back. All the boys took to their heels and made a getaway as fast as posible. The shot was heard by two other men who were walking through the woods not far from where the shooting" took place. They rushed over to the injured boy, got his name and address, and then carried him home. Dr. E. H. Myers was called. As be took the boy's clothes off preparatory to his examination.-a small chunk of lead dropped from the boy's clothes, the bullet had passed through hi body. The lad told Dr. Myers that he did not know who it was that had shot'him. and also declared that he didn't see anyone with a nun. However, powder marks found on the boy's coat indicated that the muzzle of the rin must have been very close to the boy when it was tired. Hoik for ltee-oxcry. Dr. Myern explained last ni'ht that while a wound of that nature is extremely dangerous, he still held out hopes for his patient's recovery. In the meantime Detectives Hamilton and Delinski were assigned to the case. The Johnson boy hart rushed home and told his folks that a strance man walking throueh the wood?, had done the shooting. He also visited the home of Fßierki boy and told the parents the same

story, besides cautioning the Anderson boy, who was with him. not to tell of the accident. "If anyone asks you who did itk tell them it was a strange man,'' he said. Cut Detectives Hamilton and Delinski had questioned the Anderson 1-oy too closely. He admitted that Johnson was the lad who shot Kgierski, whether or not it wan accidental he was unable to Kay. although he thought it was. The two detectives hurried to the Johnson home, where they found the boy with his parents. The lad broke down and admitted that it was he who did the shooting, and with his mother's permission they brought him down to the police station and booked hin.. Liter on he was sent to the county Jail.

FAINTS OX STHIUrr. M. Humphrey, of 421 R. Howard st., fainted at 'J o'clock last r.Ight in front of the Orpheum theater. Tho police ambulance was called, whicu took the mn to his home.

.Robertson

fos. Co

Slorc Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30Sat. to 0:30 P. m.

Making Your Own Spring Garments Coats Capes Suits Dresses You may have your own dressmaker or possibly make garments for yourself, preferring to select the material most suited to you. You will find the Pictorial Review Fashion Magazine will help you decide just the pattern you wanted. Pictoroial Review Patterns are authority for the latest creations in fashion's inner circle. new spring capes and dolman coats are Fabrics of Wool, most suitable for the here presented in French Serges, most popular, and the proper weight 'and draping quality, navy blue are most desired, although many prefer brighter hues as plum, taupe or wine. All are 50 inches wide and priced at $3.50 yard. Covert Cloths is also a much desired weave, very smart, in tan only, 54 inches wide, at $3.50 yard. Kersey Cloth for suits, capes or skirts, rich in quality, 54 inch, colors and black at $4.50 yard. Silvertones in melrose, tan and taupe are 56 inches wide and very desirable for any outside garment, price $5.95 yard. Satin for capes, double face, no linings needed, reversible rose and taupe, navy and sand, pekin blue and tan, at $5.50 yard.

Wash Voiles For Summer Dresses The attractive designs in these Voiles never was shown to better advantage or in larger assortment than this season. The display offers unlimited . dieas of combinations that harmonize with eacix individual and at prices graduating from so small a price as 35c yard to 50c 59c, 75c and 89c. Plain White Voiles, fine and sheer, medium weight, some with mercerized finish, at 29c, 35c, 65c, 75c, $1.C0, $1.25, $1.50 yard.

TO ii j; m

Japanese Lunch Cloths These splendid cloths for lunch or afternoon tea add a very inviting appearance and help wonderfully as a substitute to save laundering the larger cloths. They are here in sizes 48, 54, 60 and 72 inch at moderate prices. $1.69, $1.98, $2.19 and $2.98. Each pattern is in refreshing blue stenciled in white or white stenciled in blue. Napkins to match, $1.00 dozen.

fi f-lrn f !r"fi " ' ' mmm H 'f'.'i ifa "4 T

Your Window Coverings Give Character to Your Home They are the only part of all your furnishings enjoyed by your family, your friends who visit you, and the hundreds who pass your home from day to day. The New in Drapery and Curtain materials are now shown here in the latest of designs in complete assortments.

Summer Draperies Kapock Summer Silks in all new colorings, sunfast and tubfast, 50 inches wide, at $2.25 and up to $5.95 yard. Kapock Edgings to match. s Striped Sunfast Draperies in rose and two-tone changeable green and brown, 50inch, at $1.50 and $2.25 yard. English Madras in rose, brown, blue, green and two tones at $1.50, $2.35 to $4.35 y&rd. 36-inch Printed Marquisettes for draperies, at 65c yard. Drapery Trimmings, edgings, fringes, etc., to match any fabric.

New Curtain Materials Fine Marquisettes, 36-inch, plain at 39c yard; ribbon edge at 35c yard. Curtain Madras, excellent assortment of patterns, 36-inch at 65c and 69c yard; 45 -inch at $1.75 yard. Grenadines, 72- inch at $1.00, $2.25 and $2.50 yard. Lace Panels, 8 fine patterns, made to fit any size window, at 45c, 65c, $1.10 and $1.25 a panel. Our Workrooms will make your curtains to fit any size windows. Place your orders early and avoid delays later in the season.

If You Had the Only Store in

South Bend

Ihen, and then only, you might have some excuse for not advertising in the News-Times. Then having the only store in South Bend, you would get all the business you could do maybe. But You Haven't, So why take a chance on some one of these 50,000 prospective customers of yours, who read the News-Times every day, missing the news about your merchandise or your service. If you have something to offer in the way of better goods, lower prices or better service, then it is your duty to tell every one of the people who would be benefited by that merchandise or service. You can reach fifty thousand of those prospective customers by Advertising in The South Bend News-Times