South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 276, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 September 1914 — Page 10

10

sATrnniY, September 20, 1011. OUTI-I BEND NBWS-1

PRIZES fll

FLOWER

""II"

GROWERS

Exhibits of Products From Gardens ot Pupils of Grammar and Kaley Schools Are Made. Special Displays Shown.

DEATHS.

-MIIS. KIJiA IIUOCKUS. Mrs. Ella Arvilla Brockux died in Chicago at 11 o'clock Thurnday evening. She Ls a daughter of Mrs. Miranda Kern, 405 E. Madison st. She leaves a tister. Mrs. Bert Baker of Missouri; a brother, Delvis Watts of Tipton, Ind.f and two half-sisters. Miss Pearl Kern and Mrs. Julius Scussel of South Bend. Arrangements for the funeral, which will be held in South Bend, will be announced later.

Ono of tho most attractive school flower shows of the series was that held at the Grammar school Friday afternoon and cvtnlnB. The Kaley school also held an attractive exhibit. Joe cream socials wcro held In connection with both and a large number of parents and patrons attended. Vegetables were exhibited along with the lowers, and garden stuffs i.f all kinds found their way onto the tables. no of the nio-t interesting was a largo special exhibit comprising many varieties, which were raised by Alvah Seeler of Michigan av., and presented by him to C. A. I Iyer, principal of the school, utlu-r special exhibits were coxcombs ami cosmos. Mrs. H. G. Kettring and Miss Nadine Fol.-om, acting as judges, awarded pries as follows: First prize in ilowers, Marie Holland, eighth grade, coxcomb; second. Dorothy Custafson, eighth grade, cosines; third, Frank Sholly, eighth grade, dahlias; fourth, Dwight Euss. seventli grade, purple asters. The prizes in vegetables wore awarded as follows: First. Irene Van I-ake. eighth grade, table of vegetables; second, Earl Rose, eighth grade, collection of vegetables; third. Margaret Koehler, eighth grade, collection of vegetables; fourth, Granille Zighr. seventh grade, collection of vegetables. The lirst prize consisted of $1, the second of Go cents, third and fourth 27 ceuts. Those receiving honorable mention in flowers were the following: Jennie Tulchinski. eighth made; Florence Xeidhardt, eighth grade; Harold Ltiddington. seventh grade; Charles Litterel. Heb n Nye. Russell Witwer. all of the eighth, and Kinzely Becker of the seventh L'rado. Honorable mention in vegetables were as follows: Helen Sims, Esther Vinall. Clarence O'Dell. Herbert Morowski. Wallace Antisdel and Irene Van lilii, all of the eighth grade. Paul Iseman of the eighth grade exliibited a sunflower 15 feet Ion it. Tlio exhibition was well attended. ;0o tickets being sold for the evening. Tlie girls of the, seventh and eighth grade domestic science classes baked cakes for serving in the evening. The judges at the Kaley school were Mrs. Ryell T. Miller, Mrs. Carrie Meyer and Miss Harriet Keller. A Tri7-e of nresented bv Mrs. Kalev

for the most attractive table, went to grado All, taught by Miss Jane Chilcote. Grades 6 A and ,"A. taught by j

Miss Helen Xeuwcrth. and grade 2A. taught by Miss Fsther Jacobson, received honorable mention. Other prizes awarded were as follows: Cosmos, Miss Gladys Vickery; asters. Miss Rozella Sabo; vegetables, first prize, Joseph Goraczweski; second prize, Theodrro Chandler. During the afternoon and evening music was furnished bv Miss Jane Chilcote, Miss Ruby Wiltsong. Miss Florence Reamer and Orville Xeuwcrth.

BAPTIST BIBLE "ARMY" WILL HOLD RALLY DAY The Bible school of the First Baptist church will hold a rally day service Sunday morning at 10:S0 o'clock. The members of the school have adopted the name of the "First Regiment Bible School of the Grand Army of the Redeemer" and their rally day services will be a "Christian Conquest Compaign." The program which they have prepared also savors of the military. The numbers will be as follows: Assembly, response by companies. Warren Frvermuth, busier; singing No. ::.".". "The Son of God Goes Forth to War," by the regiment; song, "As We March Along," by the musicians; prayer for guidance and victory, the commanding general; response, duet, the Misses Butzbacn; "A Message From the Great Commander." by the colonel and musicians; anthemn, "Rejoice Ye," by the quartet; "I lake This Day Better Than the Fourth of July," Ronald Xorman; exercise, "Our Country's Flag," the junior battalion; song, "In the Army of the Lord." by the musicians; "A Basket of Summer Fruit," by the Junior battalion; exercise. "The Changed Cross," Luclle T;isher and company; "Keep Away From Put-Off Town." Billy Moore; song. "Rally for Service," by the musicians; "I Reckon We'll Pull Through." Elouise Tasher; duet. "How Wo Grow." Doris- and David Decker; exercises, "The Toilers," girls from junior battalion; prayer and song, "Good Night Little Flowers," the primary battalion; "The Sinews of War" collection; exercise, "Wishes." Miss Turner and company; the roll call bv companies; song. "Knlist for God," bv the musicians; "The Charge to the Regiment." by the commanding general; the conquest hymn, "Christ, Our Mighty Captain. Leads Against the Foe;" benediction; bugle.

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BOCHER GETS 30 DAYS FOR THEFT OF MONEY Man Who Confessed to Roblx'ry While in Jail is Given Stiff Sentence I'lKin Guilty Plea.

FORMER COMPLAINANT IS ACCUSED BY AGED COUPLE Mr?. Charles Sigerfoose. .".OP, X. Lafayette tt.. recent complaining witness in an assault anil battery case, in which her landlord, Henry Boys, .".0 4 N. Lafayette st., was lined $11. was made defendant in similar charges in city court Saturday morning upon complaint of Boys. The two fam lies occupy halves of a double house arid the trouble is said to hav-a'is-Mi when Mrs. Sigerfoose attempied 1o hang clothes out to dry in the front yard of the place. The case was continued until Oct.

After having pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny filed by Mrs. Elizabeth Desovits of the Division road, Louis Bocher was sentenced to ::u days in the county jail in city court Saturday morning. He was released Friday evening from serving a sentence of 11 days for carrying concealed weapons. He is alleged by Sergt. Barnhart of the police department to have confessed to the theft of $10 from the Desovits home while he was layiig out his sentence. However, in the arildavit read in court he was charged only with the theft of $3 in cash. At the time the money was taken some valuable jewelry was missed. Bocher denied that he had taken the jewelry. Joseph Getzo, arrested for intoxication, and serving time with Bocher, also confessed to his implication in the robbery. For some reason unknown to the police department, no further charge was lodged agj-.inst him.

HORSE KILLED WHEN AUTO STRIKES HUCKSTER WAGON . 1L Swigart, SI'S Park av.. narrowly missed serious injury and a horse belonging to a local livery barn was killed when the automobile driven by Swigart crashed into a huckster wagon driven by S. Shovel at the Iake Shore freight house at Scott st. and the Lake Shore tracks at 7:"0 o'clock Saturday morning. The horse was shot after it was found thatils leg had been broken. Employes at the freight depot stated that the accident was unavoidable.

TO WITNESS OWN PLAY. A one-act play, "Hap Ilaggerty." written by Mable Keightly of South Bend, will be presented at the Orpheum 'theater three days beginning Oct. 1. Miss Keightly has written a number of dramatic successes, but this is her first attempt at vaudebille. Her playlet was submitted to Billy Walsh, who played here recently in "Hnckins Dun." and he was so impressed with its possibilities that he cancelled bookings In order to present "Hap Haggerty" in Miss Keightly "s homo town.

MAY RAISE RESTRICTIONS ON FILM MACHINES At the urgent request of local motion picture exhibitors and at the suggestion of City Electrician Dickey, the city council will consider the revoking of the present city ordinance which sets forth that all motion picture machines must be hand driven and forbids the use of a mechanically driven machine. The point was first raised by Harry Lerner of the Surprise Theater Co., who has just installed a new model machine in the LaSalle theater. The machine is equipped with the latest safety devices and should the operator leave it and the film break, there would be slight danger of fire. The city council. according to Dickey, will favor the revocation if all machines that are to be motor driven shall be equipped with what is known as the "dead man's stop", which is dependent upon the pressure of the operator's hand for the power used to drive the film through the machine. The only objection the board of safety and the electrical department had, according to Dickey, was the fact that with a motor drive, the operator would find plenty of time to leave the machine and the booth.

Absolutely Pure Made from Grape Gream of Tartar no ALum

CMTLE PRICES DECLINE:

GEO. WYMAN & CO.

Plan to Start Monday with the Fleisher Knitting Classes

GEO. WYMAN & CO.

TONIGH

After Six P.M.

75c Bungalow Dress Apron Light Colored Percales Tonight 48c Second Floor 12Ac White Figured Curtain Material, 36 inch wide Tonight 8c Third Floor

WHEAT MAY SQDN DROP 1

PLAN to start Monday, Sept 28th with the FLEISHER Knitting and Crocheting Classes. An expert instructor wall be in constant attendance to teach you anything you want to know about Knitting and Crocheting. Plan to start with the first class The classes will continue for three weeks. Second Floor

Moe

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'e Days surad

eptember Cairpet-RMg-aod Drapeiry ale is Over

Now today is the time to consider Fall room furnishings and the Wyman Annual September Rug Carpet and Drapery Sale offers great saving opportunities. Rugs, Carpets and Draperies may be chosen from the Rug, Carpet and Drapery stock of Northern Indiana 3 more days.

Come and See Us

Appearance of Canadian Grain

Expected to Force Slight Re- !

duction in Local Mart.

I log und cattle prices declined more than 50 cents on a hundred weight in South Bend in the last few days. Wheat likewise was forced a fraction lower, although local grain dealers were still buying at $1.0-3 Saturday for the best grades. Potato prices were falling off a few cents and the market in general took a gradual slump. Hogs were quoted at from $S to $8.25 Saturday morning, while earlier in the week the prices ranged between $S.50 and $8.7 5. Heavy fat steers weighing an average of S10 were quoted at $G.50 by Major Bros, of this city. The top notch for cattle quoted by Major's was $7.J5 Saturday, with a mark of I.T.U for poorer grades. Larger receipts from western shipping markets is given as one of the causes of the decrease in prices. The colder weather also sent the price down it ls thought. Wheat haa remained fairly steady in South Bend throughout tho week although at several times the market was threatened to be advanced. Assertions were made by A. M. Starr of the Knoblock & Ginz Milling Co. Saturday that probably from now on Canadian wheat will no doubt undersell wheat from the United states and the competition will force down prices. Corn gained a few cents ou Saturday, jumping to S3 cents. a bushel. Potato values are being watched with interest as the market h.s been unsettled for some time. On the city market Saturday the price ranged between 75 and S3 cents a bushel. At present the supply is plentiful, although farmers say that the yield in this vicinity will fall short of the usual amount. Several large loads estimated in all to contain 300 bushels, sold fast at 75 cents. Other sellers dealing in smaller quantities, were selling at 20 and 25 cents a peck. Pears are still plentiful, the price ranging between 75 cents and SI. The fancy duchess variety were offered on the market at $1.2 5. drapes were marked 65 cents, peaches, the last of the season, were going fast at $1.25; onions were marked at 7 5 cents and tomatoes were marked at 65 cents. Fruit is gradually disappearing, although there still remains a good variety. Considerable garden produce, melons, sweet corn and vegetables were on hand. More than 100 wagons were on the market, one of the largest days of the season. Mushrooms were selling at 10 cents a pound. Paw Paws, for the first time on the market sold at 10 cents a dozen.

FAILS TO IDENTIFY MAN ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT John Suartz is Found Not (itiilty When Hates is Xot Sure of Ills Identity.

The faiulre of Solomon Bates, 902 S. Lafayette st.. to identify John Swartz. ".".2S W. Tutt st., as one of the three men who entered his home last Saturday night and assaulted him and his housekeeper, Mrs. Theresa Ilorath, while posing as detectives, gained Swartz his freedom in city court Saturday morning. He was found not guilty of assault and battery upon Mrs. Horvath. Arthur Oleson. 12 21 S. Franklin st., resently sent to jail for 11 days upon the same charge, is said to have furnished the police department with the name of Swartz. However, none of the household was able to identify him positively and the court held that there was no case against him. The other member of the trio is still unknown to the police department.

IJictionsT UASI A tract of country protected by fortifications or strong natural advantages from which the operations of an army proceed, or from which supplies are obtained. BASTION" A mass of earth, faced with sod. brick or stone, standing out from the wall or rampart and mounted with guns so as to defend the adjacent "curtain," or that part of the wall extending between bastions. i:scltlMi:XT Ground cut away nearly vertically about a fortitication in order to render it inaccessible to the enemy. SAPPJSILS Soldiers employed in the building of fortilications, the execution of held works, trenches, etc. Formerly tho name was given to noncommissioned oMiccrs and privates in the British army's corps of royal engineers.

DEMOCRATIC WORKERS GO OVER THEIR POLL BOOKS Efforts to Get Out Full Vote for Ros-

idratton to be Organized. j

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LtbiuntraubiiH mwt

0IH 10 OPEN

A democratic precinct committee and workers' meeting was held at the party headquarters Saturday afternoon to go over the polls taken and transact other business of a party nature. Among other things a committee is to be named to see that a full registration of the democrats is had on registration day, Oct. 3. It is expected that a complete poll of the city and county will have been taken bv the middle of the week. County Chairman Ackermann is still uninformed as to who will be the speaker at the meeting to be held here Oct. 2. but is certain that a man of state or national repute. Following on the heels of the progressive rally Tuesday night, a big crowd is expected and every effort will be put forth to make a superior showing.

LOBBY CONCFJtT FRIDAY. A Y. M. C. A. lobby concert will be furnished by the South Bend conservatory of music next Friday evening. An elaborate program has been prepared by Milton B. Griffith, who will be assisted by Miss Dora Hershenow, Tillie Karsten. Frank K. Kendrie, Max Miranda, Jane White. F. Curtice Koos, M. II. Willing and Paul Anderson.

JAPS SIEZE CITY AND CHINESE SEND A PROTEST IKxiaro Town of Wei Ilslcn is Far Outside of Campaign Zon' PEKTN", Sept. 26. Japanese troops have seized the Chinese town of Wei-

i Hsein In Shantung province, and the

Chinese foreign ortlce today sent a protest to the Japanese legation, pointing out that Wei-Hsein is far outside the zone of fighting fixed for the campaign against Kiao-Chau. Wel-Hsein ls about 80 miles from Tsing-Tau, and 2 0 miles west of the boundary of the German territory of Kiao-Chau. It is on the railroad running to Tien Tsin. The Japanese took possession of the railroad station and the cars there. Though there were Chinese troops at Wei-Hsien, they made no attempt to oppose the Japanese.

WEST SIDE DEMOCRATS FORM CLUB FOR ELECTION A democratic club was organized in the fourth precinct of the sixth ward Friday night at a meeting held at 4 5 4 S. Lincoln st. The meeting was advertised and the actual formation of the club was due to the endeavors of Joseph V. Wypiszynski, justice of the peace and candidate for reelection to that otiiee. Wypiszynski acted as temporary chairman until the enthusiasts present named Casimler Haneszewski as chairman of the committee. Stephen Stychalski was elected secretary. The advisory board was composed of the following members: George Znudzinski, Frank Wasilewski, Joseph 'zulczyk, John Mazgaczyk, Ladislaw Koasak. Rudolph Fujawa, Frank Xiezgodzski. A general meeting of the democrats of the third precinct of the sixth ward will be held Saturday night to form a similar club. This meeting also was arranged by Mr. Wypiszyn-ski.

FIRST BATTLE li

NEW REVOLT SOI

Armies of Carranza and Villa in Clash Near Santa Cruz Which Opened at Santa Barbara Friday.

NEW SILVER EDGE TEAM OPENS SEASON AT PARK Former HiicIiiici l.iim tlx F.imom Lineup in City Will 1 la-h With Garrett Llcwn.

Prominent Democratic Legislator Will Give Address in South Bend on Nov. 21.

Sen. Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma will be the lirst speaker on the winter Chautauqua program to be furnished South Bend under the auspices of the Ministerial association, according to J. Q. Ames, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who is the chairman in charge. The program for the serits of entertainments has been received by Mr. Ames. Sen. Owen, who is a member of the democratic national committee, a member of the campaign committee and president of tiie National Popular Government league, will give the lirst address on Nov. 21. Following him will come the Bolander orchestra on Nov. 2G; E. Edward Clarke and concert company, Dec. 1; John E. Gunchel, lecturer, Dec. 10; Recital Artists Co., Jan. 10; Lincoln McConnell, Baptist minister and lecturer, Jan. IS; Mrs. Maude B. Booth, Salvation arrr.y leader. Jan. 2C; J. C. Nayphe, Greek lecturer, Feb. !; Joseph K. Tahan, Indian story teller, Feb. 23; John K. Wooley, worldfamed temperance lecturer, March 11; Wells W. Ginn, in the monologue, "The Man From Home," March 17; and Schildkrets orchestra, April 22. Efforts are being mi.de by the committee to secure the First M. E. church for holding the series of meetings. The sale of tickets is being carried on in the churches. A commission is to be allowed each church for the number of tickets sold. Memberships for the Chautauqua are being sold which privilege purchasers to attend the entertainments at a nominal price.

WILD .MOTOR TO DROWNS. Mr. and Mrs. George Beroth, Mr. and Mrs. M. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. William Becker, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ly-dk-k and Mr. ami Mrs. Elliott Lailommedieu will motor to Brown's at Crumstown Saturday evening for dinner.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

When you have bread very dry and stale, hold the loaf under the tap till wet slightly, put it in a loaf tin and place another on top, and bake over again. The result will be practically a new loaf. Use a very hot oven. Great saving can be effected In the use of metal polish if it is mixed with raraflin oil. A tin of polish and about four egg cupfuls of the oil shaken together will last for months, besides be'ng much cleaner to use.

EL PASO. Texas, Sept. 2G. Fighting between Carranza ista-s .and Yillaistas in the first conflict of the new revolution in Mexico was resumed at dawn today near Santa Cruz, Sonora according to a dispatch received from Douglas, Ariz. The battle began yesterday at Santa Barbara, with the Carranza troops led by Gen. Hill, and were driven eastward from there to Santa Cruz, where they took refuge trom the hot pursuit of the Yillaistas. About luo men were killed on both

sides in yesterday's fighting, but the i

Carranzaita troops were the heavier losers, they having taken by surprise. Santa Barbara is close to the American line and IT. S. cavalrymen commanded by Major Bryan are guarding the frontier to preventing of the combatants crossing the border. Carranzaista reinforcements ate being sent from Naeo east of Santa Cruz to aid General Hill's troops, who are outnumbered by the Yillaistas. Carranza is Confident MEXICO CITY, Sept. 26 Don Yenustiano Carranza admitted today that the situation in Mexico is grave, but declared that he was ready for any emergency growing out of the revolt of Gen. Yilla. Constitutionalist troops about this city are being assembled to be sent north. They will concentrate at Aguis Calientes to oppose any attempt by Yillato march on the capital. In a statement explaining his position Gen. Carranza asserts that Yilla made demands impossible of fulfilment. The railway lines between Aguas Calientes, and Torreon have been cut by the Carranza constitutionalists. This action was not a hostile move but only a precaution necessary in view of the reparations for war made by Yilla Gen. Carranza explained. There is great uneasiness here nnd many persons who had return' 1 after Gen. Carranza's occupied the e. ty are preparing to leave. A special train will be made up tomorrow to carry these timid ones to the coast. It will go over the Yera Cruz lines, although it is reported here that there is a gap in that railroad several miles long.

The Huebner fn.uball Iab .if hi-: year has crga thN sas.n under the name of the ,iler IMu,- fo..tba!l team. Tbe lineup will eontair. practically the same men that compose. I the team of last car. which von the championship of the city and claimed to be the fastest in northern Indian.'. The tirst game of the season will !. played Sunday afternoon at Spring -brook park with the Garrett Yigei. The strength of the latter is only tbe surmised at locally as!hey ha never appeared on a 1 i ; 1 1 gridiron. They claim that l ho;- have net me-.

defeat fr the past two e.us. Tigers outweigh the local- !,jt til. tcr after hard, regular j-iaiti'.c. confident of vlctoiy.

The teams will line Silver Edges

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G ruber Boiler Peters . Meyers . Albv ... Zuelke . Lower . . Kowatch Johnson Yargo Boinski

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BUYING IS ONLY FOR NEEDS OF THE PRESENT NEW YORK, Sept. 2'.. Bra.lMte. r

weekly review for Saturdav will

sa v

"Trade trend;

K. OF P. SMOKER All members of Crusdae Lode, and visiting members are requested to meet at Castle all on Tuesday evening, Sept. 2V. to enjoy a Vker and entertainment. All ssuhsenovs for Pythian building stock who have paid in full will be issued stock certificates at the meeting. Good time promised. COMMITTEE

Come to Ellsworth's and get a sample package of Sunshine Biscuits. THE ELLSWORTH STORE.

FOR I iH NT --House. fMts. m.Mprr.

and tip greit JiTifi.Home ;;T.j. Hell 17.TT.

irr.e '. M. Mean.

disidav mixed -

peets, with unsatisfaetorv l.o toi , rather outnumbering thes- of ;L favorable character. It is evident th; L full trade is below normal; that industrial operations are iii.-t. idlene s 1 -ing marked; that l ank c! arings. v.iia stock markets ohs d. continue n tV. down grade; that failures are nunc : -ous and that the general rub- is .. i for nearby pressing r.e !s i.;ih.-r thau to cover future i e.juiremenis. IV iplexities arising from hr'h or lowprices, as the case may be, li n-.-l calculations, while the i:-;: oj.i an war situation makes for a sear-aty of certain dyestuffs and the difficulties encountered in getting teady mo'i. y ...t reasonable rates becks onying in a myriad of lines. "On the other hand it iin: be o.-n-cede.l that farmers in tbe surplus wheat producing regions hae pj. pered, j ields bavin.; b :i . i: . rirx . : j with prices unusually l eniun r;.ir. : that retail trade has been .-timulat ! by cool woaTher oer a wide are. though being retarded until : .--thin east of high temperat ui . -; that improvement in Comm.! e'al J:j.is at some markets is a hopeful s:n; thai export trade in cereals cu.tinue- . heavy volume, while it is -itain th. v more or less business lias b en da:." for European account in blank-; saddlery, P-ather. hores. horse sh s and munitions, but rf g.ird whkh details are uavoidable and at same limn the opening of certain cotton exchanges in the south lor spot transactions afford a price making ba-.s for cotton. "Cotton reports are good and a ;.,... to record crop is in sight. Ma: ketp.g is very slow, however, and much :' the crop will be stored pending . clearer view of prices. Se. :.ti southern exchanges have reuna-d tradin with the price ruling being l-2c."

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