South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 193, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 July 1913 — Page 2

WEDNESDAY. JVI.Y 0, 101S

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

ERIE REFUSES 10 TREAT WITH MEN

Claim That Employes Are Well Paid and That Present Business Does Not Justify a Raise.

NKW YORK, July 0. The announcement that 04 percent of the conductors and trainmen employed on 4- eastern railroads had voted in favor of a strike unless their demand for increased wages are granted, was fallowed Tuesday by the Jlat refusal of the Krie railroad to participate in the conference between the railway managers and representative; of the employes. In a letter to Elisha Lee, chairman of the conference committee, J. C. Stuart, vice president of the Krie. it v;ui announced that under no clrcumstanccs would the Krie or its allied roads, the New Jersey and New York, and th New York, Susquelianna and Western, consent to an Increase in wages for its conductors and trainmen. The letter was in effr-ct an ultimatum to the Erie employes. Stuart declared that the Krie employes ere the best paid in the country, and that unless there was an increase in freight rates, an increase in wages "was out of the question. The vice president pointed out that an Increase "was granted them in 1010 and said that no further advances would be made until the money necessary had been expended on safety appliances. The conference Tuesday was secret and was attended by representatives of th 4 2 roads and 100 representatives of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and Order of Hallway Conductors.

THE STORKS

AS TOLD BY AUNT GKIITIE. Chapter II. The next day the boys of the neighborhood gathered again under the roof where the stork family was sunning Itself! Again the boys shouted and Jeered. Again the baby storks were frightened and tearful. 4 Mother, dear, will the naughty IlUIe boys get us and burn us?" they cried to their stork mother. 'No, indeed, children, dear." she answered. "Instead I will teach you to fly so that if they ever do come up here you can get away from them. ' I will teach you myself. Then we shall fly over to the meadow and f-all upon the frogs. Would you like to do that?" "Yes, yes, mother," said the little storks in chorus. "Let us begin to learn to fly right away." ' I think that is a very good plan." said mother stork. "For, you see. in the autumn all the storks hold a convention and any child Ktork who Is oid enough and cannot fly is stabbed to death by the great General Stork, who oversees th exercises and the drills! "Let us begin today to drill, iou

must all pay strict attention to me so that "you will be sure to' know howto fly when the general comes." From that day on the little storks drilled on the roof, and the small bovs stood on the ground, nearby, and watched and Jeered. "After the convention, children," added the mother stork, "we shall fly tc a warm climate for the winter." "And what Will become of the naughty boys, mother, dear?" asked the baby storks. "Will they freeze to pieces?" "No, my dears, but they will be almost as badly off. forthev will have

to sit by the warm fire, all huddled'

up. And while we are so comfortable' down in the southern countries the water will freeze In their bedrooms; the sidewalks will be slippery with I ice. and bits of the snow-white clouds'

will fall, fail, fall upon the earth until all the world will be soft and cold and still aa night." The following day the flying practice, commenced in earnest. Do you think any of the little etorks fell off the roof and get burned to death by the wicked little boys? Walt and we shall see! (To he Continued.)

GETS A LIFE TERM FOR KILLING MAN KVANSVILLK. Ind.. July A Jury in the circuit court Tuesday afternoon found Parley King guilty of llrst degree murder for the killing of Samuel Koehler, an interurban conductor. His sentence was fixed at life. He will be. taken to Michigan City within a few days to begin serving his .sentence. It was contended by King that he was attacked by Koehler and that he did not attack until he was forced to do so in order to save his own life.

ELKS ELECT OFFICERS ROCHF.STFU, N. Y.. July 9. Grand Treasurer Edward Leach of New York was elected grand exalted ruler of Benevolent Order of Elks to succeed Thomas H. Mills of Superior, "Wis.. Tuesday. Grand Secretary Fred C. Robinson, Dubuque, la., was reelected. Other officers are: Grand esteemed leading knight, P. II. Shields, Clarksburg. W. Ya,; grand esteemed local knight, P. H. Jennings, Bridgeport, Conn.; grand trustee for five years, S. V. Perrott. Indianapolis, Ind. Denver was selected 1014 meeting place.

ZEPPELIN COMPANY HAS NOT PROSPERED Disasters to Ills Ships Have Cost the Concern $375,000 During the Tant Year.

BERLIN, July 9. Despite the large" subsidies granted by the German government to the Zeppelin Co. the balance sheet for the past fiscal year shows a loss of $375,000, a sum representing half the firm's capital. The loss Is explained by the long list of disasters that have occurred to the various airships planned by the veteran Count Zeppelin. Incidentally the price of a Zeppelin airship has doubled In the past two years, having arisen from J 12 5,000 to $230,000.

SAYS AMERICANIZATION

SPOILS.GERMAN STAGE BERLIN, July 9. "The rapidly increasing Americanization of our industrial and social life in Germany Is giving a strong Impetus to the desire and taste for sensationalism upon the stage," declared Julius Rudolph, one of the leading German theatrical managers in bewailing what he caller the deteriation of the stage. He blamed America for leading German theater goers astray. He feared that the "movies" will virtually put the spoken drama out of existence.

PERSONAL WORKERS MEET A meeting of the Personal Workers' league was held Tuesday evening fit the Y. M. C. A., and was well attended in pite of the rain. Five new members were taken into the league, and arrangements made to accept the invitation to attend services at Elkhart, July 2 7. No arrangements have been made to attend services next Sunday, but the league will go to Munson Prairie by automobile. July 20. Favorable reports were given in at the meeting of the results of the meeting held at Munpon chapel Sunday night where four Hew converts hit the trail. The next meeting will b" held next Tuesday nlsrht.

PORT ARTHUR DEFENDER IS DYING AND PENNILESS ODESSA. July 9. Physically and flnane'.tlly wrecked, Gen. Stoessel, the defender of Port Arthur, Is on the verge of death In Moscow. Forsome time past he has been partly paralysed, and a few days ago he entirely lost the power of speech. Lately his country estate and man

sion had to be sold to pay his debts, and he is now being sheltered and maintained by an ofheer who served as his adjutant in the Russo-Japanese war.

SOME NEWS NOTES.

Quick job printing office. H. A. Pershing, 2. TO S. Mich. st. Room 6. Davies Laundry. Both phones. Leslie, the optician, 301 S. Mich. st. Dr. Stoeckley, Dentist, 511 J. M. S. Rubber Stamps and Alphabets made by H. A. Pershing, 230 S. Mich. st. Room 6. Walsh & Best. Dentists, Room 6, J. M. S. Bldg.

Atop TriniA Trim Tlisli SIM

S&flBudayjiJiiaiy 13

J I (if T9"" oj ST. yJOSEPfiBEnron Harbor Mil $)) rX IttDIANA . b

$1.55 South Bend to Michigan City and return, going via South Shore Lines to Michigan City, Boat to Benton Harbor and Southern Michigan Ry. to South Bend. Boat leaves Michigan City 4:00 P. M.

GIRL'S LIFE IS SAVED ' pearly Meets Death When She Dives For a Lily.

KALAMAZOO, Mich.. July 9. Through the heroism of Frank Newton, 17 years old, of Cincinnati, six-year-old Mildred Thompson of Wilmette. III., was saved from drowning at Gull lake. The girl fell from a boat trying to reach a pond lily and was sinking when Newton dived from the pier, and, seizing the child about the waist, swam with her to the shore.

STUDENTS GET ANSWER TO JOKE POST CARD TO CZAR BERLIN, July 9. A party of Goettingen students unexpectedly received a reply from King Nicholas to a picture postcard expressing sympathy with the Montenegrin cause, which they had sent him as a joke. "Although conveyed In rather unusual form," writes his majesty, "your sympathetic message pleased mc imrnensely. I have faith In the judgement of posterity to which you, by reason of your evident youth, are are quite near."

HENRY BERNSTEIN MUST PRODUCE OTHER PLAYS PARIS, July 9. Henry Bernstein, tho playwright, author of "The Thief and other dramas, who in May became director of his own theater where his own plays are produced at prices rather higher than usual, even for Paris theaters, has had his power curtailed by the Society of Dramatic Authors to which he belongs. He will not be allowed to present more than one of his own plays each year. After that he is bound to produce the plays of his brother dramaticts.

FLORAL STORES TO CLOSE

l it ral stores are the latest to their employes a half holiday on Wednesday afternoons. It was . announced Tuesday afternoon that the South Bend Floral Co., The Willis Kinyon Floral Co. and Beyer Floral Co. would close every Wednesday afternoon during July and August.

LAKUVILLC

Mrs. Clem Barrett of South Bend j visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. . Peter Fisher a few days last week. j The revival services at the M. E. and Christian churches closed Sunday i night. Prayer meetings will be held Thurs- t day evening in the M. E. church. Floyd Annis was home from- Wi- ; nona Saturday and Sunday, Mr.' and Mrs. Floyd Wynn spent a few days last week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett. Several men went to Walkerton Sunday to see the fire; Blsmark Bark ley is home for a few days. Miss Esther Rush came, home from Winona- to spend tho Fourth.

WALKF.UTON. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Spahr visited relatives In Plymouth the first of the week. W. A. Endly of South Bend is here this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Craln spent Tuesday in Miami, Ind. Mr. ajid Mrs. J. Runion of Warsaw visited relatives hero the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams spent Monday with friends here. The Central Cut Glass factory resumed work here Monday after a week's vacation. Orders have been sent for large quantities of window glasses which were blown out by the explosion. J. Nell and Mrs. Melvln Snyder of Garrett spent Tuesday with relatives here. Walter Rhoades was in Walton, Ind., the first of the week. Lon Rogers was in Hamlet on business Monday.

AUTO OVERTURNS. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 9. Stewart Lanham, taxicab owner and Mrs. Claude Robbing, were severely injured when the automobile turned over an embankment Three other occupants of the car escaped with slight injuries. The taxi had gone dead and was being towed into lown when the rope caught in a wheel and upset the car.

Unsightly Fnco Spots Are cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, which heals all skin eruptions. No matter how long you have been troubled by itching." burning or scaly skin humors. Just put a little of that soothing antiseptic. Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, on the sores and the suffering stops Instantly. Healing begins that very minute. Doctors use It in their practice and recommend it. Mr. Alleman, of Littletown, Pa., says: "Had eczema on forehead; Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment cured it In wo weeks." Guuaranteed to relieve or money refunded. All druggists, or by mall. Price 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co.. Philadelphia and St. Louis. Advt.

GiiUi nnrrxiNS home. ANDERSON. Ind.. July 9. Miss Lola Taylor, 17, who was reported mysteriously missing, has returned to the heme of her father. PATENTS And Trade Marks Obtained In alt Countries, Advice Free. GEO. J. OLTSCH, Registered Patent Atty., 711T12 Studebaker Bid- South Bend. Ind.

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Cost

Sacrifices

mmm expansion sale

A STOCK REDUCTION; A STOCK CLEARANCE

SECOND GLORIOUS SALE DAY HAS PASSED Probably you are one of the few who could not attend the beginning of this epoch-making, money-saving function, but have heard much gossip a-going around concerning the radical reductions we are now obliged to offer to make room for workmen and building materials. To you, we want to say, that every day of this big event will be as interesting as those that preceeded it that to-morrow and the few sale days that will follow

GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE BIG BARGAINS

Every Department Glistens With Unprecedented Values

LOOK FOR THE . BIG "Y" STREET SIGN LOOK FOR THE MONEY-SAVING YELLOW SIGNS.

Thursday, Wash Goods Day

Friday will be Hosiery and Underwear Day

Here is an event that will attract aa much attention as any one of the series which will be held. Just why it will be lies in the following figures: 200 Pieces of Best Standard Prints o5 C m Vast Assortment, yard C Silver grays, indigoes, black and whites, shirtings, Calcutta blues, etc. Best made 5c.

AO eces rns; were ; 5c 1 0n

rieces rnntea Datiste; were loc v J

Dainty floral and neat stripes, dots, rings, etc. 47-inch Ratine Suiting; Was $1.25 98c Yard. A number of the best and newest street shades.

Blankets

A makers sample Tliiwl line of 450 pairs lUlli UlJ

50 Pieces of 19c White Goods at 8c Yard. Barred lawns, madras, dimity cords, lace stripes, fancy stripes and checks the lot forced out. Cleanup of 25c and 35c Wash Goods, I2l2c. Includes Poplin, Bengaline, in plain solid colors; English crepes in great variety of stripes; fancy striped voiles, printed batiste and Swisses. Regular 15c Punjab Percales; 35-inch, 10c. Warranted fast colors; white grounds in neat de

signs.

100 Pieces Apron-Check Ginghams, 4c Yard.

Positively fast colors; mostly blue checks in the lot. Pacific Serpentine Crepe; Always 18c I2l2c. Japanese, floral and Persian designs. Fine for negligee apparel. Hydegrade Manchester Galatea; 19c Everywhere, Now 12V2C Mercerized Batiste; 50c and 75c Regularly 10c. Fine imported quality. Many new and seasonable shades.

15c and 25c Dress Ginghams now 10c yard. Stripes, Checks, Bars. Fast Colors, New Designs. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES HAVE NEVER SOLD FOR SO LITTLE. Regular $1 Allover Laces; Oriental and Net, yd. 50c Allover Laces, $1.25 and $1.50 qualities now 69c Venise Edging & Banding; to 6-in., THIRD OFF Hundreds of yards Cotton Laces; up to 25c II 1 values, yard Linen Torchon Laces; 1 to 2l2 inch special . . .5c Real Linen Cluny Lace; 2l2 to 6-inch, special 25c Linen Embroidery Flouncing; regu- (M OK larly $2.50 to $3.00 values pi.d 45-inch Embroidered Voile Flouncing; Reg- QQn

HI CIA J f? A liU IT .. Voile Flouncing; 45-in., regularly $2 yard, now yard

$1.25

Lot of 50c Dutch Collars now 25c A great deal too many to move many styles.

7c and 8c Val Laces, now, 12 yards for 36c 500 Pieces VaLLaces; I2l2c to 15c qualities . . .5c Regular 35c Curain Nets now yard 25c 45c, 50c New Curtain Scrims now yard . . . .25c SPECIAL VALUES IN MUSLINS. Hope Bleached Muslin; 10c regularly, 7V2C Chapman Bleached Muslin; 10c Regularly, . .6V2C 50 Pieces Bleached Muslin; 8c Regularly 6c

69c

Regular $1 Tub Silks This ?Q Attractive Lot Must Go at Cost OJC

50 Pieces 75c Ribbons; 5 and 6 inch, yard . . . .25c Up to $1 Embroideries to clean up, yard 10c

w . Dresses Suit$ Coais-Forced Out

R G A I N S

We's forced to offer the biggest values ever made this entire section is to be moved soon.

All $10 and $15 Suits now $3.95. All $25 to $38.50 Suits now $8.95. 500 Handsome New Wash Dresses Beautiful crepes and voiles; values to $12.50 at $5.00. Exquisite Linen Dresses; to $25 values now at $7.95. Girls' Gingham Dresses; 50c value, 15c. $1 Percale and Linen Dresses, 39c 215 White Dresses $5.95, $7.50 and $15 Including beautiful embroidered dresses with coat effects; handsome French crepe dresses; $10, S16 and $25 values. 50 2-piece Balkan Suits, Worth $2.98 Expansion Sale $100 White, with red and navy collars, cuffs and ties. Sizes 14, 16, 18.

Li E

New lixtures are arriving, workmen are coming we are de

termined to have the room. $10 to $18.50 Spring Coats now, $3.95. $15 to $25 Spring Ccats now, $10.00. 200 Vash Dresses; Worth to $5, $1.98. Exquisite materials; embroidered Swires, sheer striped voiles, tissue ginghams, etc. Four styles; trimmed with pleated frilling on sleeves and collar; yokes of net. Sizes to 46. 240 Misses' and Juniors' Dresses; $5.00 and $7.50 Qualities $1.98 and $2.50 A verv handsome selection; sizes 13, 14, 15, 16, 17. " 120 Peter Thompsons and Norfolks; Sold at $10 and $15 now at $4.95. Sizes 13, 14, 15, 16, 17. These dresses are just what you'll be looking for fm early school days. Natural lines, white' piques and striped

suiting:

1 ALL

I N G t

XILKS. I

llvory and transfer business, died here Tuesday after sustaining three strokes of paralysis. The second, four weeks ago, was followed by the third on July 4. He was removed to his home on Sunday and died Monday. The deceased wa-s Z2 years of ace. He was born In Dark county, Ohio, and was brought to Niles by his parents when he was but a year old and had practically lived here all his life. He was married to Miss Anna Kvan3 of Wabash. Ind.. in Three Oaks In 1 S6S. Six children survive him as follov-?: Ray Mell and Mrs. Lloyd OMnuTder of i?outh Bend, Mrs. Hartman Bachman, Alfred. Alice. Carroll and Bernard Mell of Niles. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon. M. C. Reynolds of Chicago, was brought to Xlles Monday night by C. E. McGInness. deputy sheriff, and Tuesday morning he was arraigned before Justice Tormey on a charge of larceny, preferred by M. F. Carber, proprietor of -the "Wonder rope machine. Reynolds claims he bought the machines from Carber and having immediate use for them he went into the factory on last Saturday night, while Carber wai out of town, and took the machines, 25 in number. The accused man and Mr. Carber held a conference Tuesday and the matter will probably be settled out of courL

Karl Kaiser of Niles. and Miss Anna

Slater of Berrien

prinKS, were mar

ried in Mishawaka on July 5. The groom is employed at the Kawneer manufacturing plant, and they will make this city their home. Ha;old Harder and Dan Raker appeared in a recital Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian church. Mr. Harder was heard in several fine piano numbers and Mr. Baker sang. Mr. Baker "has accepted a position a a tenor soloist for a seven weeks engagement with the Kedpath chautauqua and Mr. Harder will act as hid accompanist. Messrs. Baker and Harder are both well known in Niles and South Bend. Mr. Harder has been connected with the South Bend conservatory of music and has beer, crsanist at the lrestyterian church in outh Bend. Mr. Baker has also sang in the South Ben 3 churches. Mr. Harder, after completing his chautauQua engagement, will go to Toledo where he is to teach in the Toledo conservatory of music. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Antidale of West Niles, are parents of a daughter.

The question of room for the congregation which has Increased over :;00 since the Billy .Sunday services, will be taken up at an early date.

MORE ROOM IS NEEDED

The third quarterly conference of the Grace M. E. church was held at the church Tuesday evening. and Kev. M. H. Appleby, district superintendent, presided. Favorable reports were given in by the official departments of the church.

iu:.l i:stati: THANsrrits. Oscar F. Fredrickson and wife to John A. Swan.-on. lots 0 and 13. Bart-

' lett's sub bank out lots 4 0 and 41, and

lot "'JO, Milburn place addition. $1. John A. Swanson to Oscar I'. Fredrickson and wife, lots C and 13,

i Hartlett's sub bank ;ut 1 ts 40 and j .41, and lot 320, Milburn place addi-. tion, Jl. Jacob K. Henry and wife to Joseph ' A. rwinr ki. lot Z'j, Arnold's second' addition. 1". ; South Lt iid Iind Co. to Joseph F. Hunsbergt-r and I-iura 11. Hunsb-.rger, lot 24 4, Bern-r Grove s-.-cnd addition, $ 3 Z. J. Fred Bingham, commissioner, to Claronc.' J. Madb n and wife, lots 100and Fwr.lham. J 4 2 4. ; J. Fred Bimrham. commissioner. t : First Trust v Savings Co., part lot :4, G. W. 1 1. I'o". I. r's first addition to Mishawaka. $'.u0. Amos S Harmon and wife to First ; Trust & So-vliiys Co.. lot 4. Ward Nc Baing's tlrst addition to .Mishawaka. ; $S00. j George F. Frank and wife to Fmil i

De Weirdt and wife, lot ! and part of lot 10. K. F. Berkins' addition to Mishawaka. JSOU.

Melanie Munink and husband to Julius Mruninck. a tract of land in IVnn township, Jl. Julius M'-unir.ck to Cliarb s M.-u-ninck and wife, same as n-t above. Jl. Albin J. Kamm to Kamm A- S--hi:-linger Brewing Co., I,,ts :. and Byrkifs 2nd addition to Mishawaka. Jl.

KMdolph A. Kamm and

Aiioipn Kamm, a lot r Mishawaka, Ji.

iz to

Center St..

SPEND YOUR WEEK END VACATION AT FISH LAKE. Sp rial .-'inlay Dinners, fresh fr:n our own farm. Good Ibshin. food i'"at:i;g. No license required. mis is w hat you Girr Supper S.tturd iy. good bed. S'.:n(Vy br ik! is:, big Sund iv di:ir.-r. i e . b.-at all day. All for 11.10 STEININGER'S GRAND VIEW HOTEL. MARCEULUS. MICH. ?end postal i-ard and auto will mert your train.