South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 241, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1913 — Page 12

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

rnin.w, ArorsT 2;, ion

Late News from the Surrounding Towns

m:iiKu:x r.rnixc;. Mrs. Roxa Rolllr.Mof Mi.shav.nka rn. bfyn visiting her mother. Mr?. Mary J. Jewell. 'J.Ilsa Catherine Gentzlor rcturri'-w IVednesday to her homo In Thrr Rivers, after a three weeks virit at the hPnifi of her jrrandmothcr, Mrs. Catherine E. Parkhurst. Janice L. Gillespie was a business Via! tor in South 3'enrl Wcdn-Io-. "Walter and Arthur Eidson !rove to South Ilend Tue-sday. with a load of peaches for the markets in that :ity. Mrs. A. Makcpeaco of Nlk-s, was a truest at the home of Mr.-?. Hester 1$. Stevens. Tuesday. Mrs. Clarence Sullivan of Fteycnsrillo I3 visit ins? her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Taylor. Mrs. W. X. Skinner nnd her class of girls of the M. K, Sunday school, enjoyed u picnic lunch-on at Silver Beach, St. Joseph Monday evening, the treat belnj? Klven by the school this class were the winners in a

recent contest in Sunday school work. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hoopinsrarner returned Monday, from a week's visit with relatives in Angola. Klkhart and Goshen, Indiana. Mrs. Marj' C. Myers, visited friends In Nile Wednesday. The weekly band concert was Riven Wednesday evening, by the IlerTien Springs band. A large crowd was in attendance. Miss Olive Simpson, who has been working In Niles. has returned to the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wrru Simpson. The annual picnic of the St. Joseph lodge of Kagb'.s will be held at the Indian Holds, Sunday, August 21. The Berrien Springs band will furnish music and the Wolverine State quartette will give a concert featuring the latest pongs with the full band accompaniment. In tho afternoon ther will be a hnll game between the married nnd single members of the lorltre. The general public is invited to attend this picnic. Postmaster J. C. Hoopingarner went to Muskegon Wednesday, on a short business visit. The members of the IVrrln Fprings and South Union f'.aptist Sunday schools enjoyed a picnic in tho Indian fields Wednesday. , T. H. Tliiele and family of Chicago 'have moved into the Kssick house on Madison street. Miss Pennell has returned from a week's visit at the home of her brother, J lay Pennell, in Traverse

City, Michigan, and has resumed her

Work as stenographer In the office of Attorney Charles H. Kavanugh. James Hayward has a new automobile.

ber of the Modern Woodmen of America and carried $2,000 insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Unglesby left Thursday for their home in Streud, Okla.. in the new Uuick car which they purchased while in Niles vLsiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams are parents of a daughter. l:ev. J. 1 1. Keeler of Flint. Mich., is a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Myron Marrs. Leroy John Preschette, a traveling salesman and Miss Halite Ziegel of Klkhart were married at the parsonage of St. John's Evangelical church Wednesday evening by Rev. P. Hahn. Miss Anna McCoy and Fred Kahn of Klkhar. accompanied them to Niles an'' acted as witnesses at the wedding. Claude S. Smith, for several years agent at the F.ig Four railway office, has resigned to enter Into business for himself. He will engage in the wholesale egg and poultry business.

VAJ,Ki:nTON Mrs. W. P. LaPefer and daughter.

Naomi, and Mrs. N. E. Eailey were in Garrett. Ind., Thursday.

John Paulknor of Millers spent

Thursday lie re.

Mrs. Claire tellers Is visiting rela

tives in Wellsboro.

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. P.

nioom died Wednesday.

o. J. Oliormi'vcr of Encransnort Is

here this week on business.

Sam Uloksom. who until recently

ran a shoe repair shop Tiere, commit

ted suicide near North Liberty Wednesday.

W. P. En TV her was in Bedfast the first of the week. George Scheller and family of Churubusco, Ind., are visiting A. Cunningham. Noah Itensbergcr of South Bend, was here the former part of the week

with hi -J son, S. M. Rensberger.

MSI I Kit. Mr. and Mrs. William Klopfenstcin and family, Mrs. George Fisher and daughter. Ester, were at Hudson lake Wednesday, where the Lydick Sunday school held a picni?. Several from this vicinity attended

the funeral services of little Eugene Milliken, which were held at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Milliken. Sunday. Daniel Fisher of east of South Rend, wis the guest of the Bauer boys. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Horn of South Bend, were Sunday guests at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher.

WIND BLOWS PIECE OF TIMBER ON SAW

The Store That Does Things That Others Would Like to Don

Metal Ilrcaks Into Several IMcces and Two Men Running It Are Injured.

PRINCETON. Ind.. Aug. 22. McClellan Ott and son. Clyde Ott, were seriously injured in a sawmill accident near Francisco, this county. Thursday. The wind blew a piece of timber on the saw, which was revolving at a high rate of speed, and it burst In pieces. Clyde Ott. who was off-bearing, was struck In the back by a large section of the saw and frightfully cut. The elder Ott was struck by timbers that were hurled from the carriage and badly bruised. Both men were brought to Princeton where their wounds were dressed. Young Ott was weak from the loss of blood, but will recover.

COUPLE ARRESTED HERE Prank M. Jones and Mrs. Bertha

Jones, 1009 Calvert st., were arrested

Thursday night on a charge of petit larceny. The complainants were Mr. and Mrs. James Wm. Rit?gins of Culver, Ind. They were taken to Culver by the marshal of that place Thursday night, where the alleged crime was committed.

nnly 1 Days

rtow

Every Minute Between To-morrow Morning Until Monday is Filled With Opportunities For You to Save Money. We Are Cutting Prices Deeper and Deeper All the Time Now to Drive Out Every Dollar's Worth of Summer Goods. Hundreds of Other Bargains Throughout the Store.

SOME NEWS NOTES.

Quick Job printing office. H. A. Pershing. 230 S. Mich st. Aoom 6. Da vies' Laundry. Both phones. Eeslie. the optician, .101 S. Mich. st. Dr. Stoeckley, Dentist.' 511 J. M. S. Rubber Stamps and Alphabets mado by II. A. Pershing, 230 S. Mich. st. Room 6. Walsh & Best, Dentist, Room 6, J. M. S. Bldg.

fj ill:

Chi-with

i:iVAHnsm:iuz.

Emma Shankweiler has returned to

Chicago after a several weeks' visit

here with her parents. Coy "Walker came hnm from cago Momhuv to spend a wed;

his mother. Mrs. Ella Walker. Sarah Jane Hicks of Battle Creek came Tuesday evening for a visit with her aunt. Mrs. Allen Punning. Miss Geneva larr f South Bend Is here visiting her brother, Leroy Darr. Miss Hannah Clement of Flkhart is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lewis Metcalf. Idella Iee has returned home ifter a visit in Dowatnae at th home of Ralph Southworth and wife. Karl Liable. Bewis Pearson. Ceeil i-iowman and B. C. Fisk spent Sunday at St. Joe and Benton Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. J. p.. Walter autoed to St. Joe Sunday and spent the day. John Rogers of Fhvood. Ind.. came Monday for a two weeks' vacation. Addio Sprinkle and Victor liruimer of South Bend spent Tuesday lure with friends. Mrs. John Batten and ohldren of Avoca, Mich., came Tuesday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Anna Shanafelt. Harvey Vail came home from Hudson lake to spend thr week with his wife who is spending the summer hen. Irma Parson went to Battle Creek Monday to spend two weeks at the home of Dana Adams and wife. Howard Kelsey and wife of South Bend mine Wednesday for a shrt isit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelse.v. Klir.r l'arr of South Bend is her--visiting at the home of Ir. and Mrs. T. A. Dugdale. Mr. and Mrs. Iwis Walters went to Mish.'waka Monday for a two weeks.' virit at the home of William Walter and wifo. Lottie- Hicks spent Tuesday in South lien 1 with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Sehmth of P'khart are visiting ;it the home of lit r parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Smith. John Smith went to Benton Harl-or where he will take treatment for rneumatism. Marion Morse went to Battle "reek Wednesday for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Lena Morse. Owen Curtis and family of Betmit arrived Wednesday for a visit at the homes of W. B. Curtis and J. 11. Krone. Mrs. Boui-a Street of Ober'in. Kan., tame Tuesday for a visit with C. H. Red field. B. C. Fish and wife and A. J. Carpenter and wife left Tuesday morning for a ten days' auto trip to Chicago rM from there to points of interest In Wisconsin.

PLYMOUTH. Rev. C. Logan left this morn

lng for Winona, where he will attend; the relicioiis conference. i Next Friday Mi.-s Prouty will take; her fifty or more little crippled children back to their homes. They have! been t-amping at Twin lakts for the, past four weeks. ;

ML IS. Neighbors of Jee A yles. N. Fifth t?t.. heard him Kro.inir.- about midnight Wednesday nmht and hastening to investigate found liim in a dying condition with an empty bottle by his side which had contained carbolic acid. Physicians were summoned but upon their arrival the man was dead. Ayks was well known in Niles and wa regarded as a sober and industrious workman. Last week ds wife and four little children went to Union Mills, Ind.. to Visit relatives. On Saturday mcht Ayles rjuit his work and Mnee that time he has been more cr le under the influence of liquor. W dnesday he told friends that the burden of discouragements from sickness and other causes were ettine; more than he could bear and threatened to end hU life. The widow was notified of tho tntgedy and she arrived homo Thursday afternoon. An inquest was held and a verdict of suicide rendered. The decertsed served in the Philippine war .and drew a pension on account of wound ho received. He was a mcm-

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35c APRONS Children's School Aprons

chambray and percales.

slip-over styles, trimmed

with pocket. Saturday. . .

50c GLOVES

Women's Short Silk Gloves, re

inforced finger tips, black

and white, all sizes Special

29c

Women's $1.50 and $2.00 Q(j House and Street Dresses .

Another new shipment reaiy today in styles handsomer than eer.

$2.00 and $...00 values in llncst ginghams, chambrays and natural

linens, all sizes.

59c DRAWERS "Women's Muslin Drawers, made

of fine quality muslin and cross

bar, daintily trimmed with wide embroidery bottom Saturday

$1.00 Loag Silk Gloves

Pull 16-button length, in black or white, double finger Jfi tipped. Special fcgiQ

37c

$1 COMBINATION

Women's Muslin Combination,

made of best muslin, trimmed

with embroidery, lace f and ribbon, extra Btfl Special J y

1212c PERCALES

3G-lnch wide Standard Dre3

Percale, in light and

dark patterns Saturday

SI. 50 and $2 Shirt Waists

Ladies' and Misses' Shirt Waists, voiles, lingerie and lawns, beauti

ful embroidery, lace and all over embroidery styles. These

waists are regular $1.50 and 2.00 values. Saturday

only

69c

$1.50 CURTAINS Beautiful Nottingham Lace Curtains, full window length and ex

tra wide, beautiful new fall design, white and ecrur, pair Saturday

97c

Sale of Finest $2 Corsets

Pamous Wilhelmina make, in all the newest models. Made of highest ?;rade materials Guaranteed not to rust and unbreakable

95c

$1 H

louse

Dress ' Aprons

$2.78

$4 BOYS' SUITS Norfolk style, In all wool nov

elty mixtures, cloth knlcker Pants, all sizes, Saturday . . . .

50c UNION SUITS.

Boys Porosknlt Union Suits,

short sleeves and knee length drawers. All sizes Saturday

23c

$1.50 SUITS

Boys' Wash Suits, mado of finest

high grade galatea in

sailor and

Saturday

.de galatea in ( S I military styles

Si.79

$2.50 DRESSES. Children's Wash Dresses that sold as high as $2.50 on sale

Saturday while they last Your choice

$4 DRESS SKIRTS Women's All Wool Serge Dress

Skirts: colors: navy, black, tan

grey and brown,

All sizes Saturday

brown, gfc 4 1 f 51. t)

75c CORSETS.

Women's Corsets, made of strong

wearing quality coutil, lace trimmed, long model. Saturday

29c

$3 AND $4 LADIES' DRESSES Closing; out one lot of Ladies' anrl Misses Street Dresses. Miide of finest ginghams, linen and Per

cales. Beautiful trimmed styles, all sizes.

Saturday

$1.69

Women's best House Dress Aprons, made of genuine Amoskeasr Ginghams in stripes and checks. Made like dresses. All sizes

69c

MEN'S WEAR $1.00 UNION SUITS 2.:ie Lacr iSyi. f Sif slaves zJJL c-e-i-, .lruLar W

5Cc WORK SHIRTS

In finest Mack sateen and fast

coior line rhumbrays, extra well made and full cut

37c

$1.50 NIGHT SHIRTS

1 01

Pull sir.o and full cut, Mf

fine muslin silk braid and trimmed ,

75c UNION SUITS

Balbriggan and

mesi

All

balbriggan and open f f h Union Suits, sizes J t

SI. 50 & $2 Muslin Gowns

Of fine white muslin, cambric and nainsook, beautifully f V trimmed with wide embroidery, lace and ribbon, cut full ""itJi and long. Saturday J Jr

T IS

w omens ana iviisses

Lingerie Dresses $3.75 That Have Been Selling Up To $10.00. Dainty white dresses of fine batiste, voiles and lingerie silk, embroidered with insertion of elunylace, all this season's

style. These dresses are well made and are suitabl for all occasions. Your choice Saturday

S3.75

Child's $1.50 & $2 Dresses Here is your chance. Children's Wash Dresses, made of ml i finest ginghams, linene and piques, beautifully trimmed JsP stylc.M, sizes 6 to 14 years. Saturday a yL

Women's $2 Long Kimonos In beautiful serpentine crepe, handsome shirred model. "4 Ploral and Persion design O G V

20c AND 25c SOCKS

In fine silk lisle, extra

quality black and all col

ors, light or medium w'l

! 12k

$3.00 TROUSERS. Men's all wool trousers, extra

well tailored, neat and ?

dark stupes, also blue serge. Saturday

25c SILK TIES

Pour-in-hand silk knit ties in plain colors and combinations. 2'r value...

14c

39c SILK SOCKS

In black .and tan, extra fine quality. V.'Je value

19c

$1.50 SHIRTS In finest silk mercerized pongees, Prench percale and wove:: madras. Also plain white plaits, f rnf iit ntt.lrlir.l liO's! S D

coat cut. attached cuffs.

$1.:0 valuer . . . .

oDc WASHiliLi: BAGS I-idies Pongee Hand Bags, silk 1rail trimmed and Ions cord handle.

39c

SI Ill'MAN 11AIK SWITCHES 30 inches long, extra fine soft wavy hair in all natural shades

$1.98

sue ii.iti-:rooT SANDALS Children's liarefoot Sandals, all lejitlier and strong leather sole, sizes, 4 to 11 1-2. Saturday.

Por women, extra line quality, pure silk in black tan and white

W omen's Underwear and Hosiery 75c SILK HOSE

39c

35c LISLE HOSE In finest silk mercerized g f lisle, black tan and white. J P Special I XV 20c HOSIERY In medium or light weight

lisle, white, tan and black, also Avhite foot and split soles

10c RIBBED VESTS

lisdo finish, taped, p lit

In finest lisdo finish, taped.

all sizes

50c UNION SUITS Silk trimmed, fine Swiss Cp ribbed, lare or tight 1 knee 25c RIBBED VESTS Silk lace and em- J 1 broidery trimmed I p of Special LiL

Best qualified for the office. Has rood, sound, solid sense. Man who believes in action guided by reason. Sincere, earnest and energetic in whatever he undertakes. Has an intelligent understanding of the resources and needs of the city. Educated as a civil engineer and practiced for 15 years. Had charge of construction of important work in city and county to the satisfaction of the people. Has built 100 buildings in the city including dwellings and business buildings. Knows the cost of building and street improvements. Has been actively connected with a number of movements for the benefit of the city. Will enforce the laws and improve moral conditions. Is favorably known to more people in the city than any other candidate. The Democrats say he is the man they are afraid of. He will be elected if nominated.

- - A 1 v ert ! e men t.

issti:n by his rniKXDs.

:ot WOMKVS PETTICOATS Made of pood quality P e rcales In black and white stripes with neat tailored flounce; cut full; for Saturday special 29c

BOYS' rOe BLOUSES In finest black sateens, bluo 0 h a m b r ays, Kinghams and 1 i s h t and white woven madras, h 1 I sizes

BAND GONCERT SATURDAY NIGHT DON'T FAIL TO COME

BOYS 7 oo Pants Boys blue s--reo Knick'-r I'antf, nvido of tood cloth and extra well made; all sizes for Saturday

47c

S1..V) I Vin-el Spreads Pull Biz 6 Trlng-ctd cu corner bed Spreads; firmly woven beautiful patterns to select from,

87c

1 u-i A I . ft 4-.

RUN INTO INTERURBAN

Special to The News-Times. LA PORTE, Ind.. Auff. 22. Lloyd Wiltfonff, age 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wiltfonp, living near New Carlisle, was serious'y injured Thursday morning when a team of colts he was driving became frightened and ran in front of a North Indiana interurban car in this city, bound for South Bend. The car struck the busgy tearing it Into pieces and dragged the young man several feet. He suffered bad bruises and several severe scalp wounds.

W ANTED In new Cigar Factory, Packers, Rollers and Bunchmakers. Girls can earn S2.00 to 33.00 a day. Steady work guaranteed all year. HAVANA IMPORTING COMPANY, 215 E Wayne St.

Route

of the

W Lakes

TIME TABLE KITECTIYE MAY 4. 1313.

9:00 a. mi.

a :00 p. ra. 4:G0 p. ni.

11 rDO p. m.

5:G0 a. ra. 6 :00 a. m. 7:03 a. m. 8:00 a. m. a. m. 10:00 a. lu.

St. Jepn TTlsion. 11 :u0 a. m. C:7) p. m 1:UU p. m. lif) p. ui. 1 :V) p. ia. 8 : jo p. m. '2 :wJ p. ni. 1::J p. in. 3:00 p. m. 10:J p. m. 4.00 p. u. 11:X p. ra.

5:00 p. ra. The 5:30 a. za. and 11:0) p. in. cars u Mies oaljr. Goshen Division. Daily Trains Leave:

5:15 a. in. 11 :U a. ra. C.y) p. m 6:00 a. m. nooa 7: jo p ra. 7 :00 a. in. 1 rOO p. m. m. 8:W a. ra. it. m. 'J : j) p. ra. 9:00 a. m. 3:00 (. tu. p m. 10:00 a. m. 4:00 p. ia. 11 :j0 p. 5 :00 p. ra. Michigan ( Ity I)UlIon. 4:.V) a. m. 10:0J a. ra. ':A0 p. ru 6:W a. in. ll'.oo noon 7 :Z) p. ni. 7 -TO a. m. iaj p. ux. 9:'K) p. m. UaUj except Sunday. r. J. HARDY.

GET A GAS RANGE NOW GAS CO.

Our Suocrs Depend. Upon Our Satisfied Portent. SMITH & SMITH ci n ho 1 1 tAoroiis.

EYES EXAMINED FREE ULxbc Fitted at Moderate Prlcca Satisfaction Cnarmateed.

;5BURKtfiC(lK5i(5PTICIAKSL

DR. J. BURKE & CO Leading Optician of Northera IuJl ana 8. 311chljfan SU Siuxlaj 9 to lo bj Appointment, NOTICE: W duplicate any Ion, the .same day. No matter who fitted them. Il'lrur tha plecex

LAKE SEiORE RY

(ft n r, r, a r w

I IHi Li V

fft. Transportation

5uit$ fcr Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments, GATELY'S 112 12. Jrf7rron IJ1t1.

J V

r.T-h Sun-lay from June 8 to S"rt. 1 Incisure, tl- Lsk .U..ro it Mfchlai H'-u'Lera lly. wiM s-c-11 eicurlon tieketa ? iul-ir law rr.t'-8