South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 120, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 April 1914 — Page 2

TfrroTwr, .rniTi 23. lew . THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. v AFTER SOLLIi HE 7s IE f ft 0 fit a Orsihor's (Serapariy license

Bohortson lrllior9s G8mpany

t w w w

Law and Order League Petitions Mayor Keller to Have "Coiners" Permit to Run Saloon Revoked.

SUMMER SUPPLIES FOR MEN " ....... Now is the time to prepare in times of peace prepare for war and soon we will have to war against the uncomfortable hot weather with your winter garments on.it is still more uncomfortable. Lay in your supply now and be ready. Our new stock is all complete and the prices are right.

tois to deprive Col. Joseph M. Sullivan, proprietor f the Nickel hotH, cafe and silonn. were taken by the Ht. Joseph Count;.' L'iw and Order leupue. Thurilav. in ;tn iit'icl.ivit and petition Mod with .Mayor Frel W. Keller. The petition Jr-rn-ind.M that Sullivan be rejuired to apper.r before the city executive and answer a complaint that he has violated the Mate liquor licence I. iw several times In the past four j ear, and ui Kin that his licen.se bI e oked. Sullivan has lern cited by Mayor Keller to appear for a putd;? hearing Monday when the matter will be thrashed out. According to the mMilavlt. the Nickel Cafe liquor license vpiies May 1 ami Sullivan is now making an efi'nrt to zl it renewed. Action was taken at this particular time to prevent it renewal. The complaint was made by Warren II. JohtiMdi. one of the 1.", men at the

head of the Ijvv and order Knforce-J ment league. It. points out that .Sullivan tli- aent :r the saloon is not I a pvponsj ble person to be allowed to j !; saloon. Six specific violations, art- outlined in the affidavit. Tile affidavit points oit the follow -'inu violations one on the blank day of February, 1 1 I ; one on the blank tiny of January. i: M; one in .May of I'M J. (it heiri allet;- this conviction v as made in Justice of the IVaee . cdrt. before Ieor:: Zinky; and two! liurinj? July. I I fill .1 . I

jnis win o- iii- nr.-t occasion on v hich Mayor Keller has been called lo act in such judiciary capacity since his installation Jan. .. The heariii'-C vill !. public and will be in hi of- ! . Three convictions it is said, are neeessary to revoke a stloonkeejier'.s

MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS. $1.00 value 69c S 1.5d value S9c $2.00 value $1.05

BIG COLLAR SPECIAL The big sale of Collars in boxes of one-half dozen will close on Saturday. We have had remarkable sales bv.t still have a good assortment of styles and sizes. Come and see them box of six 50C

MEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT UNION SUITS. $1.50 value 89c TWO PIECE SUITS S1.00 value Shirts 59c S1.00 value Drawers 59c

Men's Summer Shirts The greatest values for quality, Pleated and Plain Bosoms, negligee, in all styles and materials that stand for quality, 1.50 and 2.00 values for 95c. Men's Good Quality Shirts A shirt that is worth far more than the price quoted 59c and 79c.

TWELVE U. S. MENKILLED, 40 HURT IN SEIZING PORT

V.MII..T. A'iiil 25. rritl lit. liovIiiir 1- American sailors aral marines uVaI ami forty oumlcl In the llitin at Vera On, was icu out at the navv department tinlay. (HliriaN thvrv st:itrd that lifty had liccn wounded hut that the additional names could not In jriven out until later hi the flay. The If t follows: Tin; m:i. T. I Si'l'.anuikcr. coxswain. (i. I'oinvctt. -cain.in. i, A. Uiueriy, pihiilr nt.irinr. S. .Martin, jrialc marine, I. Ierey. marlno prialc. I. . (. Tried, ordinary cainaii. W. . Watson, ordinary Main;tn. 1. I". I ! ry, M';tni;Mi. A. S. Stretmi, 'ordinary seaman. C. A Smith, ordinary seaman. (.'. Iefahir, jriiimerV mate. 1 Yank lenrick. ordinary st anian. si;i;ioi slv worx'DKi). Cm. Kaincy. marine iiat II. I. IVlers4)ii. marine private. .1. MeMillen. marine. . I Man, seaman. '. II. I hirahei-er, M-;ini,ni. H. V. MeKeroii. seaman. J. Ii. Kwajiick. seaman. X. Schwartz, onlln ar seaman. If. IMdliam, fireman,' first la-. C. f. uilloan. ordinary seaman. M. I 'itireriilil. .e recant inaiinc. 1. ropleJ. ptlate marine. . IoukowsUi. seaman. If. .T. Kapplcn. adinai v seaman. . yi. Ilass, seaman. !. fi. X'onl-iek. ordinary -eamaii. J. u llcnnett, eowaiii. Ii. S hritie. seaman. I!. ('. Khcl. prixale marines. If. I llelsimrer. marine. II. 1!. Ito,le, ortlinai'y seaman. tf. Canlwell. m rating. A. i;. loe. ordinary sniiian. i:ol)in-4ii, ordinary seaman, I. V. Tax lor. no ratinir. V. X. Kalm t. no ratimr. m.k.hilv i,u i;i:n. lieutenant .1. I.annon, ti. f. I a ill m. priate marine.-. I!. Shaker, private marine-. II. I.. Herd, privati. J. f.eahy. onlinary seaman. (. I. rameioii. ordinary Manian. f. I'Hace, seaman. ii-lurne. clit irlci.ni. .f. A. :idcr-on. seaman. J. hClny. Uat-wain'- mate. J. H. tiUert. sr.imnii. II. Kickard. electrician. .1. If. Ko!Hland. seiiiti.-m

NECKWEAR The remarkable values we are constantly offering in our up-to-date styles and designs in neckwear is the talk of South Bend. Regular $1.00 Ties in all Cflp colors and styles wUU

Also we have the most beautiful

and classy neckwear ever exhibited for

$1.00

HANDKERCHIEFS. Men's Linen Initial H'dkerchiefs 15c Men's Fine Imported Cambric, colored borders fast OK p colors wb Men's Work Shirts black, blue, grav and mixtures, iQn for OU Men's Overalls the . Cflp greatest in the market uUu

MEN'S GLOVES. The stylish man's friend. Nothing so dressy" as good gloves well fitted, and of good quality. We have them. Extra fine Lisle Gloves at &?C

Men's Silk in Brown and (ft , Grey at 50c and cD A

Men's fine Gray Suedette ? fh at SOG Men's Fine Yellow Suedette tfjl at . . . J? sJC Men's Genuine Chamois "f jffe Glove l$ jL 9 Hr Men's Cape Kid Gloves ft 1.00 and tplfVV

Boys' Department

rSO 13 WASH SUITS. 'The immense purchase of Wash Suits gave us the finest and most complete assortment for you to choose. Beys' Wash Suits made in striped and plain percales all sizes to 10 years. A regular 50c value for 39c. Oliver Twist Suits the season's new fad in bovs' anparel. Regular $1.50 value for $1.00. Boys' Sailor Wash Suits the elite for fine quulitv, neat and

trim. A natty garment. S2. 00 value

i or

1.51

Buster Broun SuiU foir boys. All colorings with tha wide collars that aive ihis garment its name. SI. So (JX A A value for. SI. WW

Boys' K. &l E. Rompers 50c to $2.65. Boys' K. &: E. Blouses 50c.

BOYS' CLOTHING.

The remarkable values in Boys' clothing; will be second to none. Mothers will do well to visit this department before buvine and see the great values we offer.

Boys' Norfolk Suits in mixtures, special (TO HfJ

Other Suits in fine worsteds, cheviots and all wool serges, from S4.95 to

$10.00

1 1

w i

mi ln.i mit l

Bcj's' Athletic Union Suits in Dimity at 50c Boys' Porosknit Union Suits 50c.

Your Opportunity to Acquire Beautiful Rugs at Moderate Prices We have the door of opportunity wide open for you Will you walk in to save money the thrifty housewife seeks to lessen the household expenses. You will find the opportunity now Our big purchase of the surplus stock of the Bigelow Rug Co. gives you that opportunity now is the time to make a selection when you can furnish your home with quality at the price of inferior Rugs. RUGS BIGELOW-RUGS The prices quoted below are the lowest ever offered for these quality rugs. The sale will continue until we have disposed of the whole big purchase come and see them. BIGELOW AXMINSTER RUGS S2. 75 values, 2 7x6o size $2.19 S4.50 values, 36x72 size $3.59 S9.00 values, 4-6x7-6 size $6.25 SI 5.00 values, 6x0 5ize $12.75 S23.00 values, 8-3x10-6 size $19.50 S25.00 values, 9x12 size $21.75 AXMINSTER RUGS SMALL SIZES

S 1-75 values, !Sx36 $1.39

j j ii

News of Interest

Polish

Citizens

SOCIAL EVENTS.

V. II. ordinary

The iiic.-t delightful aM;ir of the scan was the f (.rin.il honnet f.all jxiven l - t)o clioir f Polish Ladies' l'al (ds !. Homanowski in Knsciuszko hall Wednesday evenihiC. During the evening seviral novelty dances were intr..JiutMl. About L'On ple wore i;r s-nt and the program of d.uu es was played by Xiezodzkis oivliesira. The ihratriVal rth-arsal of th- Po-i.-ni.i i iul v. ill l.o hold I'riilay evt nin at.S o'loek at St. Hedvii;e's hall. The .v't. Stahishius society will proj. nt at lanilavi. auditorium ,untii: fciiinL.' a toim-tly play 'iititlcil k" ;..-i!iszek". under the direction of Dvonizy (torka. "The militarv hand of the Polish t'ah oils Z. Kalieki No. 1. will hoKl its rehoarsil Friday etnin in the asso,a;iji ro.niis. T!i.- oxeivivinfr of Polish Fal.ons M. Itomanowski will meet Friday evening at Tiil'J o'clock at Kosciuszko hall. Th- rx.'i cis.s of onior and junior e-reisin class of the Polish Indies'

. Falcons Z. F.alicki No. 1, will be held ! Friday evening at 7 o'clock at Z. I.

hall, under the direction of .Miss 11. Kosnowsku. The atternoon fancy work cias.- of the Polish Women's Alliance of America will meet iat lrday afternoon at L' o'clock at the St. Hedwie school huildin;'. The insrin. rehearsal of Polish Ladies Falcons V.. Halieki No. 1,. choir will ho held this evening at 7:0 o'clock at the Z. H. hall.

PERSONALS

TISSUE

iU5

ha:

left for

iij i the doctor':

the

pcrs

name for hoJv cell?.

It is to ur hodie w hat c-; is to an engine, hverv Jav v. e burn up a certain amount ot tissue. Th.eretoie new iissue must be built to take the place of Ist fuel. The tooj we eat makes this new tissue and in a healthy ...... . . .i

-sm tiive er.oiii;'! :uei to replace tne loss.

People -ct ih.ii, and "run down" because thev do not ,qet enough nouri-hment from their food to supply the needed tuel. When the weakened system does not do its duty you must have a "tissue builder." Father John's Medicine is a real tissue builder because k actually makes new flesh and tis.nie. When you take Father John's Medicine, the actual f"oj elements or which it i composed cive vou new

strength,

and enable the organs of the bodv to resume

tr.eir vor.. Father John's Medicine sootb.es and heals throat and lur.;-s. treats colds, bronchitis, asthma. People y,ain weight steadily while taking it.

I athrr Jo!ir.'s Mtdi.'ine N for yah

hr.'s Mtdi.'ine N for sale in South

ly Ir!iLr t'o.. ("or. Washlristor. u and Michigan Iriur Store. Striehel A,- Stcir.. 1. 14 .. Michigan tically nil (jtlur drsu' ti.Ks jn the t i t ". If von rv-lty in rcttinir Kath r John's Mediciru from write to Ktttht-r J.diri'." M dicine. I,.n 11. Ma.s dollar for a. full si2t'I boitl.

lin.o by Coon.t.. alto I'uhlia M.. and j.rachae any dittiyuiir dniprgist, cncloinK one

Joseph Kendzioiski

Oliicago to reside. l'eter Sticzewski returned to (iary after a short visit with South Bend friends. Anthony Borzynski returned Wednesday evening to his home in .Michigan iMty after ppondinsr several days with South Bond relatives. Zyprmunt flutner, W. Division st., has left for an extended visit to Chicago. Joseph Antopik and Michael Tylewski have left for Europe. Andrew Urudecki. of S. Chapln gt.. Iff t iTils morning for iienton Harbor to spend several days with relatives. Stanislaus Warczewski. of laporte, who has been hero on business, left Wednesday afternoon for Dowagiac, Mich.

TO ESTABLISH MARTIAL LAW IN SEIZED PORT

which was in the line of fire and was badly phot up. All the windows were broken by bullets. Other machine suns have been planted around the railway terminals, the customs, hous-s, the U. S. consulate, the postoilue, the cable oliice and other structures. One incident oecunvd during tho landing of American reinforcements which hhov.a the spirit of friendship anions the armed forrfs on the Ki international licit. A Mexican sharpshooter had been taking iot shots at British sailors on the cruiser I'ssex and Albert Kim Iter, paymaster, had been wounded. When several vhaic bouts, carrying u. s. marines, swept close to the Cnlish warships on their way to the customs house wharf, the British tars gathered at the rail and cheered with inif?ht ami main. Vroud of the Ioy. The Americans have behaved with tho utmost gallantry .since, operations hecran and there has been no com-l-lait of any kiml. itear Admiral Kletcher is proud of his "bos" and sent tho following message addressed to thf mon of the nVet: "Tho division commander desires to express his admiration at the splendid ami olliclnt work of tho naval britrade which captured Vfra Cruz and etlu ient support of the cruisers, which reflects reat credit upon the accuracy of the fire of the gunners." During th niht the Anuricans on the west side of the city captured a number of strapirlincr Mexicans, most (if whom were armed with rusty old muskets. The freight sheds were turned into detention pens ami the prisoners were locked up until they could be transferred to th? warships. Many of the Mexican .lead were also buried durlnsr the niht without any attempt at identification. Practically all were men of low caste

whoso fighting had been without a single spark of patriotic animation. Minnesota Flagship. The Ha,' of Rear Admiral P,ad?er now lloats from the Minnesota, which he has taken for his i!a.gship. The stars and stripes: wave over tho Terminal hotel, where Rear Admiral Fletcher, chief in command f land opt rations, has established his hesuhjuai ter A serious situation confronts the people of Vera Cruz. With business paralyzed and stores closed, , many families are. without food and appeals have been sent to Consul Canada for relief. Hundreds of families were driven from their homes by the lihtiiiK in the streets and. are camped upon the sandy plains flanking: the city without food or shelter. IMjui Tiiixjrary Ho eminent. The American naval authorities

hoped that tho city would ho rid

"snipers' by niisht, so that Kear Admiral Kletcher could organize a. teni-

porarv Government for the city. It

S2.75 values, 24x48

$4.5o values, 30x60 . . . BODY BRUSSELS RUGS $18.5() value?, 6x() . . . . S27.5o value. S-3xlo-6 . S3o.oo values, 0x12

$2.19

$3.39

.$16.75 .$22.50 .$24.75

S38. 50 values, 11-3x12 $33.75

ROYAL WILTON RUGS $3.00 values, 22 J ix36 . S4.50 values, 2 7x54 . . . $7.00 values, 36x63 . . . S42.50 values, 9x 1 2 ... FRENCH WILTON RUGS

S3. 50 values, 22 T jx30 sJzi

S6.50 values, 2 7x54 size . . . SO. 50 values, 36x63 size . . . S 5 5.00 values, 8-3x10-6 size S60.00 values. 9x12 size . . .

. .$2.39 . .$3.45 . .$5.69 .$31.95

v2.95 . .$4.45 . .$6.95 . $j995 .$44.95

the iifiper rooms of thi hotei and

j were tiring from the windows. When I the Americans broke dow n the doors

Hi " tho two valiant ensipns leu in me

hand-to-hand lighting Avhich followed in the rooms ivnd corridor?. The

is I Quarters were too close for firing so

tho desire of Admiral Fletcher and

Consul Otnada to restore a semblance of normal conditions as soon as possible so that the refugees may be cared for. Shopkeepers have been invited to reopen their stores, bein. promised full protection by the naval police force. Communication with Mexico City

was still interrupted and keen anxiety , Charles It

wa felt over thi safety of American- 1 president

the- Americans and Mexicans grasped their guns by the barrel and clubbed eac h other. Several nifn from the Utah were shot down in the attack upon th's Mexican barricade. Amonjr the Americans who were quartered in the hotel when the lilitin? bepan, but who escaped from their dangerous positions, wre Mrs.

Jludson, wife of the vice of the Mexican National

munitions of war worked quickly and with precision. I.ittlf r-sist;iricf s;i.-j oi'fr-red and in i.a.-'-s n lit ti' dor-s er' locked they were batter d ooun. Aimed men were disarmed and t )r ms.-i n'U of (jnnf. ancient swrls and e.-t rt rid Were seized. Admiral )l;iyn reported ly wirre.4 that a j-erious Male of a!.i .rs ei!.at Tampieo. Torje-do l..its ar- en route there and one -r ni"e liijer ships of war may be sent frm Yer.v Cr a.. The fortifi: .1 Jions or, the inland of i-'an Juan de riu.i, i;p n which Mexicans relied for the d-'-ne of tli- li.irl.or, are a mass of rums. Put they ar--

who were believed to be on their way I railway line: Dr. and Mrs. Mozzer. ot to this city. j Harvard university, and Mr. and Mrs. An alarming report that federal j Thomas J. Ryder, troops under General Maas had blown j Americans Offer to um-. up a train load of refugees on the j Two American women. Mrs. Mary Tntornemnie mil tea v worfi n?rrnlnfpd ! CrOW nlld ."NlTS. Harry Archer, who

here but could not "be confirmed. had tied here from Mexico City, offer-j

! ed their services as nurses, and as-,

still kept undr th anus of 'h" Minnesota. , s::jpim:" party in the tower of the old tortress started to harass the American marines , a dozen w II directed shells from The Ttab scattered the party and put the uhob; works out of com:ni.vson.

Conspicuous for (Jallantry.

ConspicuoU3 for their

were Ensigns Townsend and badger, who led the advance, which drove the rebels from the buildings in the vicinity of the Dilisencia hotel. A number of Mexicans had taken reVupe in

t. j i . .......... 1 a

ca lantrv ! sisieu in caiiuK i"i no- wouuueu.

l i M 1 J I 1 1 1 , I i ii

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

had been shot at this point before the irregulars were dislodged from their

fortress. Fletcher Headquarter in Hotel.

The stars and stripes wave over the 1 Terminal hotel, where II. ear Admiral ! Fletcher, chief In command of the ; land operations, has been made the ; headquartere. He uses as his oflices the apartments occupied by Envoy j

John Lind when he was here. Ad:niral Fletcher's staff is composed of the following: Capt. Harry McE. Huso, chief of staff; Commander .Stone, Lieutenant Commander C. Kalbfus, Naval Constructor Klchard D. Gatewood. Eieutenant Albert M. Cohen, ordinance oiTtccr: Lioutnant GeorK McCours?, aide and secretary;

Lnsijin Harold Doda ana i:iiit,n

Mack L. Hersel. aides: Surgeon Middleton S. Elliott and Paymaster Christopher J. Peoples. Temporary hospitals have been established throughout tho city, tho chief one Leincr in the Plaza hotel, which is in charge of Dr. Elliott, of the dreadnau?;ht Florida. Members of the American medical corps have been installed in the Sen Sebastian hospital where there are a. number of wounded Mexicans. Early today a number of machine guns were brought ashore from the newly arrive! battleships, some of them belnp posted on the Hat roofs of tho adobe houses. Sunrl?e found the roof of the parochial church, the

Hardest bulldin? In the city, swarm-

ink' with bluejacket?, ready to pick oft any Mexican "snipers" that might how themselves. Machine dun on Rf. A machine pin was placed upon thg roof of the Hotel DilicucUk

1 - T' . -f N -l ii n i1 l i ih mil ,

The Americans on the firm

suffered preatly from lack of water. They were ur.dr orders not to lr;nk the city water for fear it miprht contain poison and most of them h;id exhausted the contents of thtir canteens. A number of Mexicans, mostly women with babies in their arms, appealed to American sailors and marines for food. Most !' the appeals were heeded, notwithstanding the fact that the hard work ashore had made "Jack" a hungry man himself. It was estimated that by nightfall today there would 1-e upwrd of 000 "marines and sailors on shore and that all dansrer to Americans- from

! Mexican irregulars in tne city proper

would be prissed. Search for .Munitions. The details which searched the houses for hidden men and secret

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Frank

Giimer

Cleaned One-Half This Room Your grocer ha it or will get it for you from the wholesaler. PRICE 25 cents. Money back guarantee with each can that is sold.

J. C. fV-b ryer & Son C. C. MucsmJ A Son

W. H. nwhrr 1 V. IVoiura

The I. 0. F. of A. Will Insure You for

$1,000.00

NO MORE

NO LtSS

LOCAL COURT

I. O. F. of A. are now intitutlne la South Bend. Bworu a cb;irtr number of a ftl and insurance fKanltJtion hsvliijr tL larsnt rfvtrve fun4 Ter capiu of anj frutera-jl organization tn tbe worl-J. Kah pra t-nrrle.-$1,000 cf Insurance nt tbe fallowlaj Montblv X'uvnuenta Ait? 17 to IT., G) emu: to t). c." eeutj: :.- r. rntM ; '-" to 40. V- vntn; 40 t 4. ?t.l5; 4.', to 40; 4. t. 47. Jl.:-": 47 to 4H. J1.70: 4s t' 4'.. H; i'J to o. i?t:0: :j to it. ii r Knr furlter pirtl-Milar sr.d Inf.irmsTlon on or re M" V.. Foust, UrHk h.tel.

- J

y i

t 'A

unit

.Candidate for Justice of Peace

for Portage township subject to the D cmocratic iDrimarv Mav 19.