South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 146, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 May 1914 — Page 4

INDIANA'S VOTERS INCREASE 47,579

Hugh Fullerton Junior, "Writes About OUR TEABi I;-. i St. Joseph County Hjs H.TIH Hrlsleml V(ter.-t Comparttl With Scn Yirs .?o. HANK PHIL SOLVES "JUMPING" PROBLEM FINES 'EM 2 CTS. PER JUMP AND HE LICKS 'EM WHEN THEY GET SORE. bv the label

BY in fill S. ri'IXEKTON. .IK. Hank Phil always u;is a good manair or. When he ir't t li (luii 1 1 1 he was elected manager and he said: "Novr, if any kid units, he's tfot to pay two cents fine." Hank tuk to the rule. Onro when Dud cheated, we chased him home. I u 1 wouldn't Jay tli fine and wo cha.--i him and yrllei Theater", until he own twelve cfiits. Then he prnmisri! to quit quitting and Hank took him hack !e aus- Dud had uniform and h- is a rooj player. When any kid Rf-ts sore Hank !1 him. One clay ve were plasiiiv a .rti! game, The ruvs w were playini: npainst wanted to j mt piainr Ikcii'im1 we were heating them. Hank said all risht, and he went and wrote on th" kcoto hoard and m&2- the score to f) in three innintcs just to teach them not to quit. He can hit ..''00 off t fairly decent pitcher, and he is the hst player we've irot. He ould o- a pitcher, only we haven't ijot anumc who can catch him. So Hank has to e a catcher. He stand i iir'ut up hack of the bat and yells just like the league catchers. I went to Clew-land once with my Had and the bail team and Hilly Sullivan's hoy and I played hall all the time. ! was pitcher and Hilly' hoy was catcher. lie couldn't talk plain and he kept veiling '"("tinny tip ittle p'P". J'l'-t like li-s dad does when he is catchinir. He'll he a ifd catcher some day. once we were playing a sanif and the M-ore was one to nothing against us in the fifth, with one out and a cood hatter up. Hank signalled for a cur.e and the uuy liit a. foul. Hank ( aupht it an. I threw to third hase ami made a douhle play. The sre turnout 2 to 1 on a.vount of jjood plainjr. This spring Hank is la tter than lie mis last year and he means. I.usiness. He made a rule that all the kids h:d to there in uniform when he told them to. We laid out the grounds next to Mrs. Mendius' house, and her boy. Carl, belongs tt the team, so w won't chased away. The Smith .ide kids are jettiim up a team and we are practicing- to play them a series of games. Hank won't let any kid with mumps play on the team. Had says that's because Hani-; wants to do all the itching- himself. That's a joke.

l T x ft 1 . Jr v

1 m

. 1

CAMPBELL JS PRESIDENT IJoanl or IbicMtors or V. M. C. A. Moot ami N'amr OMiccr. The no ud of directors of the V. M. A. elected John H. Camibell jresident of the hoard at a meeting at the V. M. C. A. Monday nU'ht. The other fficers p!ertel were P. G. taley. vice prHi.lont: Myron Campbell, treasurer; P. DiM'omh. secretary. The same trustees as last year were re-elected this year.

t : - .: :':-V: ; V J t

INDIANAPOLIS. May 19. The increase in the voting population in India nV" counties, containing the larger cities of the state, is causing an unusual amount of discussion among politicians here. The figures, compiled by the auditor of state to show the distribution of the vote in Indiana so that the next legislature intelligently could work at reapportionment as is provided, by law, once in each six years, at the discretion of the legislature showed that 702,"O'J legal voters exist in the state now, while in 1007, the last time the same totals were compiled, the total was 4 7,379 lower. In practically all this increase the counties holding the larger cities hold the whip hand. In like ratio the smaller counties of the state and particularly those devoted largely to agricultural pursuits showed a very noticeable falling off in the total vote. This fact is alarming not only from a political viewpoint, but it is furnishing" the basis for discussion as to whether Indiana's population is moving into the cities from the fertile land that should be the state's source of greatest revenue. licit Arc the Increases. The following table shows the way the larger counties of the state, those containing large cities particularly, have increased in voting population since 1007:

Allen county 2.1.0196 Delaware la.414

l.r.Cui)

"Ho yells liiit llko tlio birr lcacuooaW-hers.

SUPREME OFFICIALS VISIT LOCAL LODGE

Thursday Girls' Day-Ellsworth's

Wm. Anderon and Tj. I'. Xencomb Tell of Work Heine Pone by I i. . O. M.

Interesting talks were given by William Anderson, district deputy, ami supreme dictator for Indiana and Kentucky, and L. K. Newcomb, organiser of the supreme lodge at the meeting of ihe L. O. O. M. No. 555 at Place hall Monday night. Mr. Anderson's talk was chiefly on

lodge affairs, while Mr Newcomb spoke of the successful organization woik lining carried out in lnd'ana and all ovr ne IT' itsd Sitcs. Arrangements for the .Moose carnival which will be presented by the Con T. Kennedy shows. June S to 1" were reported as progressing rapidly and the affair promise to be more of ; success than any previous affairs of the kind. The drill team also made arrangements for a dance to be given at Place hall. Thursday night. The team will turn out at the carnival in full uniform. The Moose baseball team will play a practice game at Oliver's field Saturday afternoon as a tryout for the men who are fighting for positions.

CHAS

CO,

MICHIGAN, CORNER WAYNE STREET, SOUTH BEND 25 per cent (5) off our regular low prices on all Muslin Underwear at $1.25 and over. Do you fully realize what a very liberal offering this is? This is not a single special, but actually constitutes an offering of 100 Specials 25 different styles of gowns, skirts, combinations, Princess slips, Camisoles and drawers, regular price S1.4( sale price $1.12 18 different styles of gowns, skirts ;md Princess slips; our regular low price is SI. 98, in this sale, your choice $1.49 10 different styles in skirts, combinations, Princess slips and gowns, marked S2.49, less one-fourth, your choice $1.87 All S 1.25 under-muslins in this sale Mth off 94c 15 styles of beautiful new S2.98 gowns, skirts, combinations and Princess slips, less 25 per cent discount, sale price $2.24 The exquisite S3.CS muslin underwear, 1-4 off $2.99 Lovely new S4.Q8 gowns, skirts and slips, choice $3.74 S6.95 under-muslins, worth much more, in this sale $5.21

Our Underwear has the advantage of being daintier and better made. A higher standard of workmanship and finish is observed. The beautiful lines which dominate the season In outer garments have been duplicated in Muslin Underwear. Many of our finest garments are exclusive in style and cannot be seen elsewhere. In some o? cur finest novelties, flowers of satin ribbon and satin flowers with foliage in festoon effect are used sls trimming.

r flk s $ MUM-

KIkhait

Huntington Knox . . . . I a k c .... Laporte . .

Marion Miami

Portf r . . Posy . . . .t. Joseph

Tippfoanoe

Vanilorbur Wayne . . .

S7tJ

;i. jr:; 547 sU0f;4 ( InlianuiMli ) 7J,ns;

. . S.:i61 . .L'l.ini . . 1L4!U

2 1.057 . . . liM'0 4

27,sor i:..r.n:t I4.yis R.699 10.817 i.i.r,7i S 4, 7 :i 1 3.051 " t . tt 5.709 L'.716 12.S::5 1 :j.7C0

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

See that every loaf of JMmfyo Bread you buy bears the Schulze name on the label. Then you know you have the genuine curf)e. Bread the particular brand which your folks like best. So buy by the label.

Quality Bread

77 SchaUt M&fX

Butter-Nut Big-Dandy

Pan-Dandy Prince Henry Rye

17 J I (1 Til "I

Delivered Daily Fresh from the Ovens Choose your favorite cAutyt Brand. Buy a loaf today and look for the Schulze label. 5c and 10c, according to size. Buy Schulze Bread Today Sc and 10c Loaf Schulze Baking Co.

Y(D)M

For This

$12o00

Cyclopedia

The NATIONAL NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE has planned a popular educational movement which has already accomplished untold ood for thousands of newspaper readers. The Syndicate's representative in South Bend announces that for the express benefit of its readers The News-Times has arranged a distribution of PEOPLE'S SI 2.00 CYCLOPEDIA through HERR & HERR. This store is pleased to undertake the great work without exacting the slightest reward other than the good will and appreciation of its patrons. SPECIAL 10-DAY OFFER liesinnins TOMORROW this dLstr ibution will be open and continue daily until the allotment of books for South Bend and ieinity is exhausted which, however, in anv event. WILL, BE CLOSED PROMPTLY AT THE EXPIRATION OF THE TENTH DAY. During this time readers

of The South Bend NewsTimes may have this beautiful and useful set for Fop

; i

rrd: WSSSSS -sc mm femm Pil 3 ul El r j '

THIS illi sti: ATION" ;iti: atlv iti:nrci:i snows Tin; eo.MPiiirn: sirr.

Hundreds of subjects illustrated by BEAUTIFUL COLOR PLATES, DOUBLE PAGE ENGRAVINGS and EDUCATIONAL CHARTS, Exhaustive Appendix of Valuable and Exclusive Information.

COMPLETE in Five Handsome Volumes Regularly Selling at $12.00 MONEY BACK If Not Satisfied

If You Would Succeed You Must Be Able to

fnn fAan

till 1 111L.1I Ll UU I WWII 9 -T I V I I I 11 f -;

ORDERS BY MAIL If not convenient fr you to call, this set will be ent by parcel jK.it: include EXTRA 14 rt-nts within 130 miles: 2 4 cents 1 o t. r.yO miles; for sreaU-r listanos ak your jto-unast r amount to include for 1 'J pounds. Addr-s. HERR & HERR 111 W. WaUiin-ton At. south Rend, Iml.

The only way to say it with POSITIVE .SSn:.N'K ; to possess a MODERN reference work that -- A HS' iH'TELY ACCLT.ATK. This describes the rilol'LHS ("VCId'liDIA. which treats S.VjOO SERJECTS that romj.riM- the WuRLDs KNOWLEDGE from the hfinnini-' of JIit-Ty d wr to t;;present time. With this useful rff-rer.o- work at h :ir. ! : ;i can ahvavs CONFIDENTLY say "I KN' W."

Inis

COHBII

And present it TOMORROW

News-Times Coupon This coupon, when presented with Si. OS at HERR & HERR'S entitles the holder to a live-volume set of People's Cyclopedia (regularly selling at SI 2).

For

:ree to show this

?--t to my friends and xplain ho v. I "t it.

This Coupon will be redeemed at Herr & Herr, South Bend, Ind.

V D !