South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 222, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 August 1913 — Page 2
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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
War Chiefs on a Junket lARREST MAll! FO
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COL. CODY, AIR man: KILLED
Ni:V YORK, Aus. 7. The flrt itrp in the attempt tu tmnih "baseball I ooU" came Thursday with the arraignment (if Henry F. Torren, arrested for violating the state lottery la'.vs. Torren is the head of the Metropolitan Baseball Information bureau, subscribers to the "scrvicf" paid 2 5 cents a week, according to the charges atrainst Torren and cither riveted or dreu" from a "blind pool"
-i combination of teams in the Amer- I iean, National, International and New i York state leagues. The literature of' the concern advertised "$1,0 0-0 in cash ; prizes iven away to subscribers of ; our service", and the understanding that the teams scoring the greatest
number of runs during the week drew
Was American by Ilirth IJut NaturalIzctI KnKlNhman Was Pioneer IJinl Man.
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Major Orn. Ionanl Wood, chief of staff of the United .States army Cleft) and Sec. of War Lindb y M. Garrison, who haV'been inspecting tho Paciilo coast fortincati ns and incidentally consuming banquets by Cham1t of Commerce bodies and wealthy citizens.
the high prize
Ai'ter an investigation the district attorney's ottiee decided that so many CMamlsions were possible by taking U arns from the four leagues that TorTen's scheme amounted to nothing more than a lottery. Men, women aad even young girls were "subscribers" of the bureau.
ALDERSHOT, Eng., Aug. 7. Col. S. F. Cody, one of the best known aviators in England, and a passenger named Evans were killed Thursday when Cody's monoplane turned turtle near "ere and buried both men under it when it crashed to earth. Cody was an American by birth but became a naturalized Englishman seeral years ago. lie was one of the pioneer birdmen of England and ex-
. pcrimented with air-craft for several . years before aviation was generally i taken up here. j For a time fie held the world's ' championship for cross-country flying which he established in September, i 100D, at Aldershot. Most of his IlyI ing, in the last four years has been : done near the scene of his death. In June. 1910. Cody was seriously hurt by a fall and he had many minor accidents. He asserted that he used "warping wings" three years before that important feature of the modern
aeroplane was Patented by the Wrights.
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STATE NEWS J .'- v X g y
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WOMAN'S
no jail sexti-:n'cks. MLSTCIE. Clarence Smith. employed at the alleged "blind tiger" of Charles lienadum, for the second time within a week was fined $10 0. the
limit penalty for the offense. It was
expected to get 30 days in jail but his attorneys found the law regards the second offense the same as the Ilrst as
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BODY 18
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by a TNT ;i :ktie. It was just a chance which led us up a winding little path to the bird house in the Zoo yesterday. h'uch a chirping and twitting I never heard. It must have been nearly dinner time, for they were all hopping about In their cages and seemed, each, to be trying to attract more attention than the other! Artist Barnie .and I stopped a minute to look at the brightly colored parrot. Then I heard the sweet voice of the nightingale over on the other side. And that's how you happen to see this picture anil story. T ' Mightlngale, you know, boys nnr . is related to the robin and tin- , thrush. It is about the size of a wood thrush. It is quite a sober-looking little bird, but there is beauty about its head, and its eyes are very bright. Of course, the thing which makes the nightingale most famous is its beautiful voice.
Now I am going to tell you some
thing Interesting about the song of this bird. It uses it to woo ,its mate. Instead of talking to the female bird when it wishes to court it, it sings the sweetest notes it knows to attract attention. Then after the sweetheart has been won the proud nightingale keeps up his glorious song while tho eggs are laid in the little nest. When the baby birds come and want food to eat, the proud dddy nightingale stops singing and '.-gins to hunt caterpillars, little worms and wee, wee birds. He has no more time for pinging till the babies are grown strong and big. There is no other song of a bird so wonderful and beautiful as that of the nightingale. People have been known to go -iles to hear it! Do you know that the nightingale is a very timid little creature? Perhaps that may be the reason It so often sings at night or very, very earlv in the morning!
Police of Coat Cities Try to Clear Up Identity of Drowned Person.
REVERE, Mass., Aug. 7. Police "of New York and other ports are seeking to clear up the identity of the
regards penalty. this will relieve i young woman whose body, clad only the many defendants in blind tiger I in under clothes, was found on the
cases now being held, tenets, it is thought.
from jail sen-
bearch af Point of Pines. On the left hand was a wedding ring and a diamond solitaire. The undor-
CIIOOSK NEW CAMP. wear, of fln tp.itHirp. was marl-pd
MADISON. The soldiers' reunion, ; "Ruth M. Woodward". Diligent heretofore h?ld at Camp Joe Wheeler, j investigations here, in Boston and will be held this year at Guthrie park, : surrounding cities have failed to re-
Dupont, and the camp will be known as Camp Gerher, named for the Civil war colonel of this county. The dates are Sept. 3 and 4.
SETS A NEW RECORD FOR CIRCLING GLOBE
John Henry Meors Makes Trip From New York to New York in Tliirty-(ie Iays. NEW YORK. Aug. 7. A new world's record In globe trotting was established Wednesday night with the arrival lure of John Henry Mears. who represents an evening newspaper In this city, circling the earth In the time of 3 3 days, II hours, 33 minutes nnd 4-5 of a second. Mears left New York about an hour after midnight on July 2 and traveled by way to Berlin, 2'aris. Harbin, Yokohama and Vancouver.
The previous record, made Andre Jaegt r-Sehmidt in l'Jll. 3D days, 11 hours. 4 3 minutes 3 7 4-3 seconds.
by was and
ItHAli ESTATE TRANSFERS. Adeline S. Sttulman to Warren G. nnd Francis E. Stedman. lot ., South Bend city; lot 5. Smith's sub; also a lot on E. Ohio st.. $1. Frank E. Achenbaeh to Geo. Siefer, lot 1 S 1. Wenger i: KreUhbaiim replat, $4,000. John B. Wright to Jos. Spanitz and wfe. lot 17, .lull's fourth addition, $2,000. Francis M. Payne to Mary Wykman
part of lot lt Berst's sub. $2,3u0. PEYMOl Til. n Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hume arrived here from Brookings, .outh Dakota. They will vilt with their parents for several days. Mr. Klingerman has been arranging for an industrial parade next home
coming. The "Clippers" beat the from S'mth Bend. 4 to 1. The B : Scouts went to to try a game of ball with there. Stonn reatN are sure for township now.
Fiweks Borbon a team Center
TO JOIN ( AM RO. TENER IFFE, Cannrv lands. Aug. 3. The family of e--Prt'. istro of Venezuela em'arkod Wednesday en th German stiaim-r. Gen. Wald". for Havana.
ROBERT C.0GDEN, PARTNER OF JOHN WANAMAKER, DIES KENNEBUNK PORT, Me., Aug. 7. Robert C. Ogden, of New York, widely known philanthropist, Is dead. He had been in ill health for a long time and came here in the hope that the change would benefit h'm. Mr. Ogden was born in Philadelphia in 1S35 and amassed a 'tune ns a member of the firm of John
anamaker. Ho retired from active business six years ago. He served on many important commissions and held many offlces on Educational boards In 1509 he declined an appointment as a member of Pres. Taft's commission to Liberia.
NEW PARK AT MUNCIE. MUNCIE. The city. council has authorized the board of public works to buy the 42 acre wooded tract in the south of the city, known as Heekin park, for $25,000. If the deal is closed the ground will be used as a south side park.
missing, that the thrown
HAD PREMONITION. WORTHINGTON. The young wife of John Moreland, who was drowned in the White river, had a premonition of his death. Twice during the night she dreamed her husband was drowning. In the morning she begged her husband not to go to work on the river that day, but he laughed and went to his death.
veal any one by that name and it was believed Thursday woman either fell or was
overboard by some boat. Dr. E. J. Monahan examined the body Thursday. He found no marks of violence. Absence of water in the lungs, however, led him to believe that the woman may have been poisoned. The girl was about 25. The body had not been in the water more than two or three hours when found.
LITJD IS DELAYED ON WAY TO MEXICO
Train on Which He Was Hiding Was Derailed But He and Mrs. Lind Are Uninjured.
ARKANSAS HAS FOURTH
GOVERNOR SINCE JAN. 13!
They Were Liberal in Passing the Title Around, But the New Man May Stick.
GIRLS ATTEMPT SUICIDE
BAETIMORE. McClure, lfi, of Lillian Love, 17, tempted suicide
Aug. 6. Gladvs Homestead st., and of Jackson st.. atWednesday aftcr-
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. Aug. C. Judge George W. Hays of Camden took otlice Wednesday as governor of Arkansas, succeeding Sen. J. M. Futrell, who had been acting governor for several months. Judge Hays is the fourth man to take the oath since Jan. 13, 1913. On that date George W. Donaghey's term expired. He was succeeded by Cong. Joe T. Robinson, who a few weeks later resigned to qualify as U. S. senator ;Sen. O. K. Oldham, president of the senate, then qualified, but the title of the office was sought a few days later by Sen. J. M. Futrell, president pro tern of the senate, and he won in court. Judge Hays was elected July 2 3 at a special election.
HOUSTON, Texas.. Aug. 7. John Lind. "enroute to Mexico City as the personal representative of Pres. Wilson, was delayed In his journey Wednesday night when the New Orleans, Texas and Mexico train on which he is traveling, w'as derailed near Nome, Texas, east of this city. Mr. Lind was not injured and continued his journey after several hours' delay. On his arrival here, Mr. Lind will board a special interurban car and proceed immediately to Galveston, from where he will sail Thursday.
SETS NEW WATER RECORDS
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. Duke Kahanamoku, Hawaiian swimmer, who holds the championship of the Pacific coast, broke three world's records, the 2 5, 50 and 75-yard, Is an exhibition here.
POLICE COURT NOTES
noon by taking poison tablets in the women's wash room at a Lexington st. department store. They were hurried to a hospital and hopes were expressed that they would live. The girls said they had troubles greater than they coul' bear and divided to kill themselves together.
STAMFIELD AND SLEZAK OPERA SINGERS IN WRECK
FINDS $87,000 WORTH OF SECURITIES ON STREET TRENTON. N. J.. Aug. 7. Robert G. Dale, a New York business man. found on the sidewalk here negotiable securities amounting to $S7,eoO anil Wall st. brokers found the owners and returned the securities. It is bolb'veil a bank messenger dropped them.
Former Drowns; Latter Saved When Yacht Overturns on Bavarian Iike.
MUST PAY BILL. Frank Spelski will have to pay Loti Kolczynski $1 every week unless he wants to land in jail for defrauding a board bill. Spebski lias been forced to support his father and mother, as the former has been unable to work.
i W hile the parents were in Bremen, ' Spelski boarded with Kolczynski.
ARERGAVENVY. Wab-s. Aug. 7. Militant suffragets Thursday burned
TEGERNZE. Bavaria. Aug. 7. A yacht in which Fritz Sturmfeld and Leo S'lczak, two well known operatic tenors were sailing on the lake here, Wednesday, overturned and Sturmfeld was drowned. Slezak clung to the boat and was rescued. Sturmfeld was a member of the royal opera at Leipzic. He made a concert tour in the United States in 1 : 1 1 . Slezak is well known in tho Fr.it d States, having sung at the Metropolitan opera house in New York
and in concerts in various cities. 1 Slezak has sung in Chicago and is . well known anion? South Bend music!
lovers.
CHICKENS MADE TROUBLE. Steve Zsitowsky promised he would keep his chickens in his own yard after this, and he was allowed to go without paying a i'me. The chickens have been bothering the neighbors.
REDUCE GIRL'S BAIL. Bond was reduced to $100 for Ctia Pawelski's appearance in court next Tuesday. The former bond wa3 $500.
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Here there are but a few of the Unusual Friday Offerings that there will he her Hundreds of extraordinary reductions will be made. Dozens of these will be sir.
J seasonable lots that we're unable to advertise. It will require your presence hare
pay, to appreciate wnat a day of Bargains we have arranged it to be. For instance
Down Goes All Summer Ready-to-wear Price Never Befors Heard of Come Early, Friday
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Pretty, New Sport P
Coats;$10to$15 grades Xr-
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f A splendid opportunity for the miss v!io 1 J u
wuiuu lc juuiuv iiuiuu . lien cau, Liniiiiji; . evenings come and that will be soon, too. . See our window. J HANDSOME EARLY FALL COATS At Less than 50c on the $ COATS that were actually $10.00 now 3.35 COATS that were $15 to $22.50 now 7.95 COATS that were $25 to $35.00 now 10,00
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MIGHTY DRESS REDUCTIONS.
REGULAR $3.98 TO $7.50 DRESSES Friday f.OG REGULAR $7.50 TO $10.00 DRESSES $2.50 and . . 3.38 REGULAR $15.00 TO $22.50 DRESSES- Friday 7.95
ANY LINEN COAT OR SUIT; $15 Grade $2.98
BigSummer Unde rwea r and Hosie ry V alue that have Caused Record-Breaking Sale
Final Clearance
More than double the business of any pre- J vious year have these Expansion Sale" days1 . caused. It has only been the values we have offered that are responsible. A few: J
Befovy Movin
A Few Specials For Women
Gauze Vests; 15c and 19c grades 10c Gauze Vests; regular 25c quality 15c Gauze Vests; the usual 50c kind 25c Regular 50c Lisle Union Suits at 39c Lisle Union Suits; special value 50c Silk Boot Stockings; full fashioned 75c Fine Gauze Lisle Stockings, now at 35c Children's "Pony" Stockings; the best . . .25c Regular 19c Stockings; black, tan; 2 pairs 25c
Men 's Summer Wear Reduced
Regular $2 Union Suits now at . . Union Suits; the $1.25 grade, now Fine Balbriggan Unions; 75c qual:r Porosknit Garments; 50c second' Regular $1.50 Union Suits Frid Athletic Garments; 50c quality, n Fine Lisle Half Hose; black, etc. . Good, strong Socks now at 2 pair. Children's 'True Blue" Hose, 2 pvn $2 Crochet Bed Spreads; large . . .
1.50
Household Linens and Blankets to at Lowest, Rock-bottom Prices--Frid
$2.25 Crochet Bed Spreads, fringed . . .$1.89 8c Nimrod Bleached Muslin; 36 in., yard . .6c Regular 8 Vic Chapman Muslin; 36 in. . .6 Vic All Linen Bleached Damask; $1 grade . . .75c Regular 50c Huck Toweling; 16, 18, 22 in. 38c 75c Dresser Scarfs and Table Covers, now 50c 25c Pure Linen Huck Towels; 18x32 in., 20c iLnen Crash; 12Vic & 16c grades 10c, 12V2c New Ripplctte; the rough-dry fabric, yd. . .15c
hlan cts Now at Incomparable Many Lets Are Left from this, Sol greatest Sale of Blankets. We're doin
kit business of the town, and why:
Regular (;? IHankrt. !!, Tr and 81k Blanket-, ."!k lU'tr. Sl.'Ja Illunkets. h'.tr. Hoar. Sl.tKi niankfts, Sl.lt). $2 and l!.r Hlankrls, SI. It). He;. S2.S." ISlankrt. S1.7.". H-U'. S:5.r HlanktL-, S'2A'. lies. S:i Illaiikets,
IU Z. $.VJ." HI -
IUH. SI Kla i 1. US. $!." !; Uvular $" ISla lit--. $.".: IU.i:.! Vu-iz. Si.." P.'a:iki KfK. SS.no IHai l Sin and 12 IUanki i
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DOG LEADS WOMAN TO SCENE OF EXPLOSION
re a
the cricket vavillon 1
the IS-M. Thv Vft
on. whicn apjeareu: "If Mrs. Punkhurt !i. George will bo a murder or.
and ilarna:,tl Inn,'.' placard
Lloyd
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. oiith tf.. dauirhu-r. An.
Miclul of E.
c;oi-:s to i:rnopi:.
1 MKXK'o riTV. Atisr. 7. Esqulval . m. formrr minister of finance, I has be n added to the list of promj inent persons who are entrusted with J foit irrn mi.-.-ions. It wa announced I We'lru sJav nlpht thp.t .enor ONrecon
will le sent to Europe to study agricultural f o :ul 1 1 i i ns.
flUAXD KAP1DS. Mich.. Ausr. 6. John Herman. 4C. Peter Schultz. S2, and Haymond ivillie,, prominent farmers, were blown to pieces by a dynamite explosion Wednesday, while blasting stumps. The bodies of were not found until nlsht, when Mrs. Herman returned from a. visit. When s-he drove into the yard Herman's doff jumped about
j the bucy, barkins and then ran off i into the lield. After the animal had
New Dress Fabrics of Wool, Silk and Cotton at Prices Averaging Half Friday
repeated this performance
t
SE YEN WONDER
Watch For It In the Saturday Evening Paper
several
times, Mrs. Herman followed it discovered the mutilated bodies?,
and
goks to wjirn: sox. CHICAGO. Aus. 6. Outfielder Dclilic of the Heauinont, Texas, league t.am, hr.s been purchased by the Whrte Hox for $2,000 and will report Auir. 13.
75c and $1 Wool Dress Fabrics 53c Wool Materials Remnants at About Half. $1 and $1.25 Tub Silks Friday 69c Dress SilLs; 75c and $1.25 Grades 39c Voile Flouncing;1 45 in.; $2 grade, yard $1.25 A big line of Warranted Calicoes, yard .... 5c Up to $25 Wash Goods Remnants 5c, 10c Lifjht Percales; the 15c grade, yard 10c Guaranteed Apron-check Ginghams, yard $1
Fine Ramie Dress Lintns; 50c regularly . .39c Genuine 18c Serpentine Crepe, yard 10c 18c Hydcgrade Winchester Galatea, yd. 12J2c Regular 25c, 29c and 35c White Goods . . 15c Newest jid Bct 25c Ginghams !5c Fancy Figured Swiss; the 25c kind ..... !9c Regular I2V2C, 15c, 19c White Goods, yd Sc 27-inch White Ratines; yard, 25c, 29c and 3r Piques and Bedford Cords 12 Vie, 15c & J -
NOT AX lOSQUIHi:.
.SAN FRANCISCO. Auff. "B. K. Donaldson". "Be E. Donaldson", ran through Jude van r'U-ct'.s courtroom while talesmen were beitt examined for the Disk's trial. V,. K: Donaldson came not and Commissioner Krull grew peevish. Finally .1 deputy marshal announceil thct :i summons addressed to "H. i:. Donaldson, Hso,." had 1 e-n returned bearing this penc :! d statement: "Am not an esquire. Am a Mr?." Wh' n th sruffaws subsided. Jude van I'leet announced iiat 'woman juror? will not be accepted in this court" and the name wa stricken fr-m the I isi.
A Big Disposal Sale of House Dresses, Kimonos, Aprons and Muslin Underwear
1
Less than cost-cf-manufacturing prices will prevail all day Friday. The offerings will truly be wonderful. A few: 300 Short Dressing Sacques 50c grade; all sizes Friday tJsJJ 120 Short Dressing Sacques; $1 value 39c 60 Long Crepe and Lawn (P 1 A A iKmcnos Friday at only (pievJ 255 Splendid Heme Dresses go at $1.00 650 Fine Aprons for Service; Worth 50c Friday's price is &Orvs
300 Cover-up Aprons; worth $1.00 49c $1.00 Wyh:te Aprons; 50c to $1.50 grades, 25c I BATHING SUITS GREATLY REDUCED. Misses' Children's S1.95 and $2.50 Suits $1.00 "Women's Bathing Suits Reduced to ... .$1.50
Up io ?5.iiu ';i!ues.
GREAT BIG UWDERMUSL1N VALUSlipover Gowns; embroidery trimmed, m Princess Slips, embroidery trimmed nc Skirts; lace or embroidery trimmed, at Other Garments at Less Than Cost to
ROBERTSON'--Business Hoars: 8 to 6 dailr; Saturday to 10 P. M
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1 i 5 i 4 1 1 0 0 1 1 r i '1 t f 1 . i! li t : !i i n