South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1913 — Page 12

SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1913 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. The New Costume Which all Suffragets May Begin Wearing mm GEO. WYMAN & CO. Come and See Us

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Mr5. John E. Uoldt, cnllecl ono of New York's prettiest suffragets. Is here shown wearing a corsetles.s trou scretto rown of her own design, which she declares is the stylo of costume w hich her sister "votes for women" advocates aro proclaiming as a sensible form of dress. Mrs. Boldt is of the opinion that once a few loaders sum mon the courage to wear these costumes every woman in the country w ill follow suit in an amazingly short time.

NAPS TAKE BOTH FROM THE TIGERS Momms Contest is ?mlctl With Cleveland in the IcaI in the Seventh by Hard Italn. CLITVITLVNT), July 5. Cleveland uon from Detroit Friday afternoon by the tcore of 4 to Z. For seven Innings "SVillett held Cleveland scoreless, aided by excellent support. In Iho eighth singles by Turner and Jackson, Lajoie's double, Loudon's tvlld throw to the plate and Graiuy's lingle, scored four runs. Gregg was overcome by the heat H the end of the tith and retired In lavor of Cullop, "vvho h:!d lrtroit to one hit for the rc;-t of the ir:un'. In the fifth Detroit soonvl two n Stanage's base on. balls, Loiulen's sacrifice and tingles by lhish iiiul Vitt. Cleveland . ..000 000 '! 1 'J 0 Detroit COO 02 0 oon 2 2 Grecg, Cullop and Carie!i; Willett ind Stanage. I'mpires ivana and ?hcridan. ronilnr: Ciaine. A terrific rain and thunder storm !nterrupted the morning iramo in the jeventh inning, with two t'ievdanil matter.5 cut. and Clevelanil won i to !. IVtroit's sole runs were si'ort Bush's single and Yin's home : on ru a Irive inside the gTound. Cleveland om ooo Detroit -0 islanding and O'Xeit: 0 DaV S 2 :. 4 and Ut Jranagc. Urapirt s U ans ian. d Sher-

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DAYTON AND EVAS DIVIDE TWO GAMES Home Huns by Tepe, Streinniel, O'Mara and Knoll Feature the Second Contest. nVAXSVILLE, July 5. In two games featured by hard hitting and loose field work, Evansville and Dayton split even here today, Evansvillo winning the first 12 to 7, and Dayton the second 10 to 3. Fittery slowed down in the seventh inning of the first contest and allowed the visitors to pile up seven tallies in the last three inning. Stremmel was wild and hit often. Turner retired in the lif'th of th second game. Homo runs were made by Tcpo, Strommel, 0'Ma.ra. and Knoll. Kvansville . .002 104 14 12 13 1 l.Myton . ...000 000 124 7 13 C Fittery and Stratton; Stremmel and Armstrong. Second tame: Davton . ...000 1S2 010 10 13 1 Evansvillo . .000 Oil 001 .3 7 6 Compton and Warren; Turner, Tlarker and Durell. Umpire Groesehow. REAPERS AND RAPIDS GET A GAME APIECE GRANT KAPllXS. July 3. Grand Kr.pids and Springfield divided the holiday double bill, the visitors taking the morning tame, 7 to 3, and the locals winning in the afternoon. 10 to lioth games were loosely

BUD ANDERSON IS

DOWNED IN TWELFTI Telling Ulow by Leach Crfs Sends Him to Slumbcrland WIutc He Stays Four Minutes. EOS ANGET.ES, July 5. With a right swing to the Jaw, Leach Cross, the New York lightweight, knocked out "Bud" Anderson of Oregon Friday in tho 12th round of what was to have been a 20-round battle at Vernon arena. The blow landed with a terrific force and Anderson was unconscious for more than four minutes. The Oregan boy had been a favorite at odds as high as two to one. When he went down he struck with a thud and his inertness as he lay in the ring silenced the usual plaudits for the winner. The crowd feared he was dead. Cross, instead of retiring from the ring, bent anxiously over his prostrate adversary and when Anderson finally rallied, the vanquished pugilist was helped to his corner by the victor. Anderson was so weak that he was carried to his dressing room. Cross had the better of the tight all the day. In the second round he sent the Oregon boxer sprawling upon his back. In tho succeeding rounds, the New Yorker punished Anderson severely, while avoiding nearly every blow the Oregon boy aimed at him. Anderson's face and body were pounded unmercifully and in the fourth round a short Jab delivered by the dentist further relieved him of a tooth. TOLEDO MAKES CLEAN SWEEP WITH COLUMBUS Mud Hens Take Hoth Morning and Afternoon Game "Win Out in tho Xintli Inning. TOLEDO, July 5. The Toledo club made. a clean sweep of the Columbus scries here Friday afternoon, when Stump singled in the ninth sending in Davy Jones and liluhm after Cook had two strikes on him. Cook pitched well until the last two innings, when he tired, and was hit safely four times. Columbus . ...100 010. 000 2 10 4 Toledo 000 000 012 3 6 2 Cook and Murphy; George and Devoght. Umpires Handlboe and Johnstone. MORNING GAMT3. Toledo won a free hitting contest from Columbus Friday morning, six to four, the heavy batting of Kirke and Ilrady being responsible for five of Toledo's runs. Toledo 001 103 01 6 12 1 Columbus . ...110 011 000- 4 10 3 Collamore and Kruger; Terry and Smith. Umpires Johnstone and Handlboe. LATHR0P QUESTION IS NOT YET ENDED McGraw Announces He Will light to Keep N. T. Pitcher on I Us ray Roll. NEW YORK. July 5. What may prove to be a spirited baseball contest over the services of a promising young pitcher has been precipitated by the issuance of a National commission finding ordering Pitcher Lathrop, a collegian from Notre Dame, now with the New York Nationals, to report to the Chicago Americans. Manager McGraw, it is understood, has advised Lathrop to remain with the Giants, and says that he will fight for the young pitcher to the end. McGraw claims he has full right to Lathrop's services. Coach Robinson of the Giants has informed McGraw that Lathrop has the making of a great star, and McGraw is anxious to hold on to him. The New York manager contends that Garry Herrmann, chairman of the commission, decided on the Lathrop case without consulting either Pres. Lynch of the N'a.tiona.1 league or Ban Johnson. American league president, the other members of the commission, and asserts also that Herrmann decided on his finding before seeing the evidence. played. Bowman's negligible pitching gave the Reapers runs in clusters In the first, while Ilixon's poor work enabled the home team to pile up a commanding lead early In the afternoon. Grand Rapids 210 000 000 3 S 1 Springfield . .000 030 301 7 13 3 Bowman and McGraw; Duffy and With row. Afternoon game: Grand Rapids 00 7 00-3 00 10 9 6 Springfield . .000 200 20 2 C S 7 Smith and McGraw; Hixon and I Snyder. Umpire Flynn.

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MILLERS TAKE ONE; FIRST GAME IS TIE

A Ninth Inning Rally Keats St. Paul First Game Called at End of Fourteen tlu MINNEAPOLIS, July 5. By a ninth inning rally the locals piled up three runs and won the afternoon game from SL Paul by a score of 3 to 2. The contest prior to the ninth inning had been a freak exhibition of baseball In which the visitors, who had registered only two hits off Olmstead, led by a 2 to 0 score. Minneapolis . ..000 000 003 3 10 0 t. Paul 000 200 000 2 2 1 Olmstead and Owens; Laroy and Miller. Umpires. Murray and Connolly. GAME IS A TIE. ST. PAUL. July 5. St. Paul and Minneapolis engaged in a 14 Inning 4 to 4 tie game here Friday morning. The game was called then in order to give the players time for lunch before the game .at Minneapolis Friday afternoon. Minneapolis 000 002 020 000 00 4 9 1 St. Paul ...211 000 000 000 004 11 1 Gllligan, Burns and Smith; Brandt, Corner, Rciger and James, Miller. PAYTRIBUTE TD Editor Henry Watterson in What He Says in His Last Speech Sees a Menace to the American Republic. PUT-IN-BAY, O., July 5. Henry Watterson, vice president general of the interstate Perry centenary commission, was a speaker at the Perry celebration here Friday. Col. Wat terson announced that this was the last public address he intended to make. In the course of his address the speaker took occasion to dwell upon what he declared to be "a peril menacing the future of the republic." He said in part: "We are told, and most of us believe, that those are best governed who are least governed. Yet we have one big congress in the nation's capital, and 48 little congresses in the several state capitals, constantly in session, to make and unmake laws to vex the people and confuse the courts. Inevitably respect for law is lowered, and here, as elsewhere, familiarity breeds contempt. "The danger is admitted. Clearly seeing the evils of too much legislation, we call for more. Through chance majorities, stable in nothing, we would regulate the tastes, morals and habits of the people by act of assembly. Perennially reproaching congress, we would nevertheless augment the powers of congress. We are creating a system of centralized bureaucracy and supplementing the civil service with multifarious commissions. We have a standing army of officials. Collectivism, robbing man of his individuality, trusts nothing to the force of nature, the genius of our Institutions and the providence of God. Government by Hysteria. "Yet we disdain alike experience and forecast. We are threatened with government by hysteria, displaying its excess on the one hand by the vainglorious assertion of our grandeur, puissance on the other hand, expressing its humanity through the exploitation of visionary schemes of impossible relief. Sen. John M. Whitehead of Wisconsin said, ir part: "The war of IS 12 was the last between the United States and the mother country Great Britain, and the celebration which begins today is in honor not only of a battle and its heroes, be it remembered, but of 100 years of peace between the mother country and the prosperous and fortunate daughter. "This is of itself a great and inspiring fact to be brought home to the minds of all citizens, yountr and old, of the present day. This celebration should mark the beginning cf otlier centuries not less peaceful. We are now far enough away from the inevitable prejudices of the day of conflict between the two preat sou captains at Put-in-Bay to join hands with the British people in the celebration of 100 years of peace. We can pay a well deserved tribute to their brave men who fought against our brave men as thev in turn have in notable instances already done to seme of the land fighters of that war, whom we idolize. Keep Their MiudfHxl. "They lost the battle of Lake Erie, but not their manhood. The British have always been a people of courage, of hardihood and of patient endeavors. Simultaneously on the other, side of the lakes, our neighbors

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have encountered frontier difficulties as appalling as any that have confronted our progenitors on this side, and they have won triumphs as enduring as any that brighten the page3 of our history. "No single event of any war in which the United States has ever been engaged, and no other Individual hero has so strongly appealed to the popular imagination of the American people and so completely captivated their hearts as the battle of Lake Erie and the commander of the victorious fleet. Oliver Hazard Perry of Rhode Island. Whatever may be said of equality or inequality of the two fleets, it was a battle of brave men on both sides and Perry triumphed. This triumph we celebrate. The words of Perry. 'We have met the enemy and they are ours, have ever since been a proverb among the American people." Late News From the Surrounding Towns WALNUT GROVU Mrs. Lew Frame spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Lydick. Mr. and Mrs. William Sellers returned from Pennsylvania last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stroup are parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralrh H. Lydick were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mikesell and family of Lydick, Ind., last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Sellers and Verna Shellenburger of South Bend spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feasenhizer. CRUMSTOWX. Max Dashinski, who has been sick for the past two weeks is improving. George Kelly died Monday at his home west of Crumstown. He had been ill for some time. George Robekoskl died Tuesday night. Death was due to stomach trouble. The W. O. W. of Crumstown met Sunday and made hay for their brother sovereign, Max Dashinski, who was sick. John Price was in South Bend Wednesday. Earl Long and Glen Brown of South Bend called on relatives here Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Snoberger of Silver Lake, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Replogle of South Bend spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Riddle. Elmer Price wajj in Niles and Lydick last week. FAIR VIEW. Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Galien, Mich., were guests of Mrs. Alice Best several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McDonald and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Abram Rose visited Mr. and Mrs. George Dougherty of New Carlisle, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dougherty is suffering with a broken ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Melton of South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones. Sunday. Miss Marie McDonald is visiting Miss Nathalie Grafford of New Carlisle a few days this week. Mrs. Breugle and little son Carl of Mishawaka have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hosier the past week. EDWARDSBURG. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Krom of Detroit are here spending the week with Mrs. Leaora Dennis. Charles Andrus, Tracy Click, Lumon Harri3 and Murray Wade left Monday for Kalamazoo to attend the summer normal. Mrs. L. M. Vail of Dailey, Mich., spent Sunday with her niece, Mrs. Amelia Manchow. Stanley Keely went to Mishawaka

PAUCI1TE

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Regular Heavy 25c Value. (First Floor.) Bell Shaped Ton Tzsenhiers, Regular 7c Glass. (First Floor.) Monday where he has accepted a position in William Walters' store. Mrs. Jane Shelmadine has moved her household goods here from Benton Harbor and will make her home with Horace Sampson and wife. Mrs. Ben Richmond and daughter Ethel of Elkhart are hen- visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sampson. Lewis Pearson is at Silver Iake this week the guest of friends. Max Hohn of Chicago was a guest of Miss Emmaline Shankweiter from Saturday until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Redfleld and Mr. .Olds and Bertha Van Antwerp spent Wednesday at Diamond lake with friends. Mrs. Henry KImmerlee and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. King were Sunday guests of G. H. Redfleld and wife. Mrs. Kate Cary of South Bend spent a couple of days here this week at the home of William Thornton. Mrs. Merle Wilkinson and daughter Lois of Needles, Col., arrived last Sat urday to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dibble. Mrs. Dr. Dugdale and Louise Dugdale of South Bend came Wednesday to spend a couple of days with Mrs. A. F. Quimby. Dewitt Quimby of Battle Creek came home Monday for a couple of weeks' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Quimby. Cecil Lowman went to Mishawaka Thursday on business. Miss Gladys Claire has returned home after a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. William Brady, at Mishawaka. Blanch Kirkpatrlck and Pauline Bond are spending the week with their aunt, Mrs. Susie Hedger. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Willey have returned to Chicago after a two weeks' visit at the home of E. C. Truitt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder autoed to Niles Thursday and spent the day. Misses Eva and Jessie Way went to Battle Creek Tuesday where they have secured employment. Hazel and Mary West fall went to Niles Thursday to s?pcnd a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brady of Elkhart spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. William Foster. , Mr. and Mrs. Colby Gott of Mishawaka spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manchow. Gertrude Barber, Annie Wade and Georgia Tuesley went to Kalamazoo Monday morning where they will attend the summer normal. Harold Lowman spent a few days this week in Mishawaka the guest of his cousin, Lawrence Robbins. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. William A. Dell and wife to James E. Short, lot 27 Riverside summer resort, $75. Edward L. Mason and wife to Paul S. Fuson, as trustee, lot 8 Campbell's add.. 5600. Rebecca Herbstcr to Mary E. Daub, lot in Portage twp., $1. Realty & Construction Co. to Frank A. Witucki, lots 114 and 175 Realty & Construction Co.'s 2nd add.. $800. Margaret A. Murphy to Mary Nemeth, lot 17 and part lot 1G Turnock's sub-division of part Turnock t Mack's add., $1,300. Don't publish, $1. PtanlsUwa Kuspa and wife to William J. Keller, lot 297 in 2nd plat Summit place add., $2. Ann M. Studebaker et al. to Antoni Prusinski, lot 175, 2nd plat Summit place add., $375. Joseph Gyorl and wife to Steven Urbanski and wife, lot 10 Jaquith Rutherford's sub. part b. o. 1. 78, $2,300. WILLARD WINS. RENO. Nov.. July 5. The Jess Willard-Al. Williams fisht was stopped In the eighth round and th decision given to Willard. Williams was badly punished.

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3G OPTICAL TUCKS TO CURE "CROSS EYES" CHICAGO, July 5. Ticks arc being used a great deal this year as 8 remedy for the perplexing ailmcnl known to the laity as "cross y .s" and to men of science as convergent strabismu: Such was the it of a paper read by Dr. George A. SufU for the American Homeopathic, Op-thalmolo-jieal, Otrdogioal. Liryngulogical society, wh'ch met here re cently. The methods of charing the c plicated visions of these unfortur. o consists in taKing a tuc;; m ore i the muscles that control the ball .! the eye. For years eye doctors haj been taking their little shears ar.J snipping the muscle that makes the eye misbehave. Dr. Suffa Invented the method of tightening up the muscle on the other side, just as a tightens one suspender. Among the novel results of tho year's work as reported in the meeting was the discovery by Dr. Harold Foster of New York of a method of removing the tonsils with the lingers. "It's very simple." said he. "I put the patient to sleep and then reach down and pick them like cherrits. Snap! And it's all over. It takes about 15 seconds. You must have a strong ?rip." PROCLAMATION To the People of Sulh Bend, GREETING: Whereas, I am authorized to Nmio a proclamation for the muz.llng and confining of all animals of dog k'nd when tlie dleax of It j Irpliobi;i is in dancer f bcfominc prealenl, and Whereas there i now danger of the disease becoming prealent, Now I do hereby issue 1115 Proclamation, ordering and requiring ail Ixrons owning or harboring any animal of the doc kind to confine tho sanve hy good aand substantial means t the houe, outhouse or yard wlioro such ierson may reside, for a term beginning July 1st. and ending September lt, iia, unless animal U properly mu.led. Witness my hand and seal in the City of Soutli Bend, this L'Stli day of June, A. I). l!i:?. ci ias. l. c.oirrz. Mayor of the City of South I lend. 4 Start a Savings Account O at once and get the benefit of our July Dating. AH money !ciwJtcl In oiir Savings Department not liter than July Huh draws intercut from July 1st, at the rale of 1 jnt cent pT annum, compounded f-enii -annua lly. AMERICAN TRUST CO. - --. -