South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 155, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 May 1914 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1914

THREE HOOSIERS

ARE IN OFFICIAL

LIST OF HITTERS

Asher, Moore and Arndt Are Are Sluggers—Dobbins, New Addition to Catching Staff, is Batting .298.

Three of Ed Smith's Hoosiers are in that coveted .300 batting class, according to the averages sent out Thursday by the officials. Asher, Moore and Arndt are the ones who are tied up in that select circle, but since Moore is no longer on the roster of the South Bend team, this will be the last time his name will appear with the leaders. Dobbins nearly sneaked under the fence and got into the .300 crowd. Smith's new catcher is batting .298. Layden, the outfielder who was released last week by Smith, had an average of .288 S when he left the ranks of the Southern Michigan. Landick leads all of the catchers in the league at backstopping work with an average of 1.000. Dobbins is third in the list. Batters in the Southern Michigan who are hitting in the .300 class are: Pet. Hartzel. Toledo 500 Smith. Adrian 474 Harris, Hay City 4 5 3 Sieirer. Toledo 4 44 Wagner, Kalamazoo 12 S I'itler, Jackson 422

Le Toledo 421 Kaad. Adrian 421 Baxter. Toledo 317 Neuschafer, Lansing 3S9 Helmer, Lansing 377

Scott, Saginaw Malcomson, Battle Creek....

Stupp. Saginaw 34 4 Lindholm, Jackson 344 Nichols-, Toledo 333 Ailamf. Adrian 33S .h a r key, Ka la mazoo 333 Lyon. Lansing 333 bape, Saginaw 3 33 Asher, South Hend 333 JHmls. Iansing 333 Murray, Flint 333 Coomby, Hay City 325 Donnellv. Hay City 32 3 Arndt, South Iinvl 322 Moore, South Hend 308 Williams. Battlo Creek 308 Jansfn. Saginaw 30 4 Hartwell, Hay Citv 303 Richards. Hattle Creek 303 South Bend's players' averages are: Asher. .333; Arndt," .323 ; Moore, .322; lobhtes. .29S; Layden, .2 S s ; IJeall. .2oI; Patterson. .259; Foley, .25S; Stevenson. 22 4; Jones, .2 CO; Puffy, .17; Landtck. . 1 H 5 ; s'ack, .111; S-mith, .0-00; Schoor, .000.

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CARRIERS MAY JOIN STATE ASSOCIATION

"Letter carriers of the South Hend held an interesting meeting at which steps were taken by which the local branch of the X. A. L. C. would affiliate -with the State Association of le tter Carriers. The latter organization will hold its annual meeting at Martinsville on Peroration day and Carrier Charles W. Stamm w as chosen as a delegate. At the conclusion of

the session the carriers were addressed by Postmaster George "W. Zinky, and his remarks, bearing on work relative to their duties. was received with much enthu. ' jm.

GEO. WYMAX & CO. AVill CIO Decoration Day at Noon. According to our usual custom we will close on Memorial Day (Saturday) at 12:00 Noon. Store open Friday

evening in place of Saturday evening

for the convenience of our customers. Advt.

nriWIKING SYSTEM. The underground lighting system between the city hall and the city power station is undergoing extensive repairs.

PHOTO (JOODS. All kinds and best developing in the city at Coonley's.

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S WOMAN

W. R. C. WOMEN TO VISIT SCHOOLS

Committees Named to Assist in Memorial Exercises Friday Afternoon in Conjunction With G. A. R. Veterans.

Auten W. R. C. No. 14, has named the following committees to visit the schools on Friday afternoon, May 29, at the same time with the veterans: High School—Mrs. Dora M. Casey, Mrs. Hazel Stout, Mrs. Violetta Darr, Mrs. Luella Shock, Mrs. Margaret Heiser, Mrs. Lulu Phalen, Mrs. Blanch Gee Lambert. Jefferson—Mrs. Emily Burton, Mrs. Ella Murphy, Mrs. Hannah Dodd, Mrs. Henrietta Frymire. Madison—Mrs. Laura Slick, Mrs. Emma Goetz, Mrs. Ella K. Elbel. Mrs. Addie A. Webster, Mrs. Lydia Martin, Mrs. Bessie Zaehnle. Colfax—Mrs. Emma Reeder, Mrs. Marilla Slusser, Mrs. Laura Ritter, Mrs. Anna Steely Flagle, Mrs. Christiana Klemdinst, Miss Margaret Flagle. Muessel—Mrs. Florence Muessel, Mrs. Teckla Voedisch, Mrs. Ella Hendricks, Mrs. Mary Neff, Mrs. Addie Steely, Mrs. Hester Chrisman. Kaley—Mrs. E. Julia Smith. Mrs. Minnie Voedisch, Mrs. Althea M. Pope. Linden—Mrs. Mary F. Hively, Mrs. Emma Landgraf, Miss Charlotte Peffley. Laurel—Mrs. Martha M. Smith, Mrs. Ida K. Snyder, Mrs. Arvilla McCombs, Miss Helen Roth. Lafayette—Mrs. Cordelia C. Dolph, Mrs. Avis Woofter, Mrs. Mary A. Lobdell, Mrs. Emma M. Hunt, Miss Carrie Rein. Oliver—Mrs. Bertha E. Hildebrand, Mrs. Genevieve Frantz, Mrs. Emma Woofter, Mrs. Minnie Rickel. Elder—Mrs. Helen Kenyon, Mrs. Mary C. Rupe, Mrs. Loretta Rupe, Mrs. Mary A. Dressler, Mrs. Jennie Coil, Mrs. Mary E. Wise. Studebaker—Mrs. Minnie Slick, Mrs. Jennie Heck, Mrs. Augusta Bills, Mrs. Catherine Trittipo, Mrs. Roberta Platz, Miss Sarah Weidman. Lincoln—Mrs. Mary A. Robertson, Mrs. Elizabeth Dreher, Mrs. Ida Nickerson, Mrs. Lucinda Heck, Mrs. Minnie Fisher, Mrs. Hannah Yerrick. Franklin—Mrs. Mabel J. Anderson, Mrs. Louise Waldschmidt, Mrs. Laura Whiteman, Mrs. Mary Bert, Miss Helen Heck. River Park—Mrs. Annie E. McBroom, Mrs. Edwina E. Gilman, Mrs. Sadie Bertch, Mrs. Frances Long. Perley—Mrs. Ida E. Kissenger, Mrs. Edith Rex, Mrs. Minnie Newman, Mrs. Maria Wilcoxen. Coquillard—Mrs. Marie Koener, Mrs. Julia A. Howard. Mrs. Josephine Armstrong, Mrs. Emeline Sawyer. Delegations from Harry O. Perkins camp and Ladies' auxiliary and Sons of Veterans have promised to join with the committees of posts and Relief corps in visiting schools on this occasion.

The Price She Paid for Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Which Brought Good Health.

INDIANA AND MICHIGAN BRIEFS

YINOENNES. Lighting a pipe, cost the life of Michael O'Hura, 35 years old. He stood up In a row boat to light his pipe and fell into the Wabash river and was drowned.

TERRE HAUTE. The 17-months'-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis was tied in a chair and while the mother was absent from the home a gasoline stove set tire to the infant's garments and it was burned to death.

MONROE. Mich. Daniel Dushame found a $700 diamond here which was lost six weeks ago in Pittsburgh. The stone was found in an old boot. It is believed it was stolen from D. C. Kerhayder & Co.. in Pittsburgh.

HAMMOND. Michael Demeter shot anil instantly killed his sweet

heart. Elizabeth Tobess. IS, and then took his own life following a quarrel.

This brings tne numoer up to eigm such casualties in the the last week, for this vicinity.

"wets" in the

RICHMOND. Although the carried two of three precincts

option election, Hagerstown went ",lrv" bv a maioritv of four votes this

week. The place lias been "dry" for j several years. 1

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Danvilic, Va. " I have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and I feel so

much bettor than I did when the doctor was treating me. I don't suffer any bearing down pains at all now and I sleep well. I cannot say enough for Lydia E. Pinkh3nVs Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as they have done so much for me. I am enjoy

ing good health now and owe it all to your remedies. I take pleasure in telling rr.v friends and neighbors about them. "-Mrs. Mattic Halky, 601 Colruhcrie Street, Danville, Va. No woman suffering from any form cf female troubles should lose hope until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients cf which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere fear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. PinkhanVs Vegetable CompounJ.

If you Iiuvo the slightest doubt that Lydia i:. Iirikliams Vt'gcta- j MeCompouiuHvill help you.writo to Lydia K.lMiikliuiitMotlicim'Co. j (eonlidential) Lynn, Mass., forad- ! vice. Your letter will lx opened, ! read and answered by a woman, j and held in strict confidence j

IU.: vI'TOVN. Myaor Hell, of Indianav. was awarded a verdict of J-J2.000 oy the Jury in the Grant county court after a forty-minute deliberation, for Bell's services as attorney in an action by Hogstown to set aido the will of a half brother who left a large estate to the state board ofcharities. i

FLAT U(VK. Mich. One man was' killed and four persons including two voung women, were probably fatally j injured when an auto bearing a party of Detroiters to the Indianapolis Me- J morial day auto races was wrecked at! a bridge over the Huron river. The, l.ody of the man who was killed waj j thrown into the river.

LESS MEAT IF BACK

D KIDNEYS HURT

Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if Bladder bothers you.

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble In some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and causes all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in ihe kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or If bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous' salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to hush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Eger and children, of Elkhart county, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Eger and grandchildren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith. Miss Hazel Wilson gave a dinner for the young people of this vicinity Sunday. Mrs. A. M. Smith and son. Frank, were guests of Ed mith and family of Mishawaka Sunday. A surprise party was given on Mrs. Ed Headway Saturday evening in honor of her 21st birthday. Herman McCreary spent Sunday with P:rnest Kantz. of Elkhart county. Dorothy Naffslnger is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beehler. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ludwlg and daughter spent Sunday in South Bend. Mrs. James Wilson and son, Fred, were in Elkhart Tuesday. Sunday school services as follows: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a, m.; Epworth League, 7:30 p. m.

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GOOD NEWS FOR YOU! PAINDISAPPEARS! Ilaro You Heard About "Tlio Road to Quck Holier'? Better Get Acquainted With Spoeniway. There's more Joj for jou in one bottle of Speedway than in a xvbtrle year of Prtng daja. Tor Speedway uvea take the che and pulna away. Speedway la for those tired, stiff Joint m J rrul8 anl sprains for rheumatic nmOg that make you wince every time you more. l.lmbeT up with Speedway! Feel frisky and fln? by simply applying thts magic tJiim. it feels ood when you use it you feel like a new person afterward. 1 uttinff It cn full stren gth rub Mnfi pently until the skin gkywa U Just the IF" rr Npedway cannot born or gllS-tkir the ftkln. Tf'a mm OVWXt,n n n1

pleasant an toilet water. It cannot sraia the neh or the da!ntlet fbrlc, being- a Kin4 and grentle remedy nd Juat a sum B it is agreeable. irppoe you gothe first minute you cit the cianee to L. C. Indon and buy a bottle of bpeedTray. Better ret the lrge lite, and ue it faithfully 4hn you will tmolutely receive the results promised or the drugglat will return you money. Sphvay ra diacorered and urwrully used for yera by a pood old Scotch physician. Now it 1 plren to the worldmi7 Pror yttr "road to quick re--?r. lry it now.

Special Train Service in addition to regular service to the Great Automobile RACE Saturday, May IlOth at Indianapolis Leave South Bend 12:45 a. m. Arrive Indianapolis .... 6:30 a. m. RETURNING Leave Indianapolis 1 1 : CO p. m. Round Trip rare $5.00. C.I.&S.andL. E.&W.

Consult c. r. & s. Ticket Agent for full Particulars

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Store Open Saturday All Day. 6 Qoscs Fricay at 6 P. hL

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Wo Rflatter What Your Oecrateoo Pay Eieqmlrestiieiru'i

RiayBe You Can Bav

Sale of Women's $1.50 and $2

White Pique Dress Skirts Women's and Ml.-sos Wliite Pique Skirts, 2 tiered and plain tailored model, trimmed with large pearl buttons, heavy quality wide wale P. IC Extra special.

Hcautlful New $l.r0 and S2

Blouses In all the newest models of the season, mnde of high radc Galatea cloth; over 20 -tyles to select from, size? tor children, mi's and women. Extra special.

W fa ,r

Women's 75c Silk Hose

In Mack. Green, Tango, v.-hite etc., extra

r.r.c quality thtead ?ilk.

v 0

T.'c value

pure 39c

Ladies' lOo ;aoe Yt W2c

Women's 50c Union Suits Fine Silk IA?W f.niFh ilk trimmed Vesta, full taped around r.eck. torchon le.oe finished kr.e, all s'.re5, finest ."Co 3Qp ilM'iPtV WW I U U i 1 I

$1 Corsets Women's Long Hip Summer Corsets, made with four elastic supporters, trimmed. Cite Extra Special

$3 Silk Petticoats 100 Beautiful, heavy, all silk Mescaline Petticoats, in all newest colors, beautiful pleated flounce. CI OQ Extra peial yAiOw'

89c Long Silk Gloves Women's IS -butt on long Silk Gloves, pure silk thread, black or white, with double L7 C linger tips fJW

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$2 Silk Waist Beautiful tilk Wash Waists, in f.oral figures and plain white, low ne,-k stylos, rubber bands at bottom.

Women's $4 Summer Dresses In handsome plain color linens, novelty voiles, rioo cloth and finest color pinshams, beautiful 1 f0 trimmed models. Special M.i?0 Women's $10 Summer Dresses A rack of Women's and 'Misses' .Summer Dresses, choice of dainty Voiles, Ratines, Crepes, Lingeries the newest .Summer Styles, cleverly i nrf trimmed. Friday Sale Price $4.1 J

Women's $10 Spring Coats

J, tmaoaans. Wool Sorgo., Novelty Cloths, etc., made

4211 m the favorite lengths, handsome collar and ruffs. FSi,ecial M.69

All Suits Up to $18.00

Closing out every woman's Suit in the house, worth up to J1S. You can choose from Wash .Series, Silk Moire. English Crepe, etc.. beautiful new models, all this season's styles. tfn A A Special JO.UU

nllemcn: Batteries for Today's Game

Rerular $1.25 and $1.50 Dress Shirts

79c

Ivtv-llvo dozen of .Men's Suierior Gnle

fiOs Shirts, in To liatl in all Nervv luienis; iin.lfni nml rdnin strinef. self coveretl strines

n Pongee. Madras and Soisette, izes 1 4 to 17. attached r searate collars to match, coat style. A big" purchase from a leading shirt maker allows this price special ''riday, 70c.

Men's $1 Union Suits

In prenulne- Poroskntt and fine olatic ribbed, madrt with the new closed crotch, in white or cream; ETQf all sizes; finest Jl.tV) -alue. Special

Mens 35c Men's 19c Men's 50c Men's 50c Silk Sox Wash Ties Belts Underwear Stripe and . French PalIn black and comb i nation A" If?t!1'' brian. Porcolors. Special colors. Uin osknrt, 19c 9c 39c 39c

Boys' $1.50 Wash Suits

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Made of tubproof Galatea, popular stripes and colors, in Oliver T w i s t styles and Russian Blouse. All sizes. QOr Special. .

50c Straw Hats For Boys, stiff or droop

orim, sailor style. -. Special , . .

NEW $2.00 PRINCESS SUP Perfect fitting, beautiful lace embroideryand ribbon trimmed. Special

Women's 59c Muslin Drawers In fine quality muslin and nainsook, circular or regular style, trimmed with beautiful 39c imported "embroideries. Special www Beautiful $2 Combination In all-over embroidery and Seco Silk, 12 pretty stvles, positively $2 values. Q&f Special CIO Women's 75c Crepe Gowns Made of white Crepe, beautiful embroidered yoke, in pink or blue, cut full. IQa Special tw w 35c French Brassieres 19c

Smile, Sir, Smile!

A New Straw Hat

XcAer mind the low prico, men! A stjll-di ' Hat for USr, 1 einCT s o 1 d elsewhere for as much ;ls $2. Buyinpr fr our chain of stores enables us to sell at All n e w shapes, medium o r hish crown.

Child's $1.50 Dresses

In beautiful white lawn trimmed with wide embroidery flounce and pretty Kinham and linene. apes 6 to 14 years. Special 9S

Women's $2 Petticoats. . .

9Sc

White Muslin Petticoats for women, trimmed with 13, 10, IS Inches flounce, beautiful design. Special 08c.

69c

Women's Waists. .

In Voiles, Lawns and Crepe, trimmed, beautiful new summer styles, all sizes. Special fd)c.

$2 House Dresses. .

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Women's House Prf?v', 1n 1." new models of finest tfnt;hams, cham brays, linr-ns and percales, trimmed beautiful. Special, 08o.

i iiTiVAii bi:.m:pit conceht. A splendid concert has been prepared for next Monday evening 'at the Oliver to be given for the purpose of defraying obligations of the Mr.y music festival. The program ranks with any of the festival concerts. lieing all contributed the price of admission has been lowered to a nominal fee in order to make it very popular. Of

the artists to appear Miss Helen Axe Brown, who sang with great success

at the festival, is one of the leading sopranos of Chicago. William Barlow Ross has been tenor for a number of years at Slani temple, where Emil Hersch is the Rabbi. Gerald Hunt will contribute a group of sonffs. He has come to lie recognizee as one of the leading recital artists of this viclnitw. Frank L. Kndrie,

late of Boston, now associated with

the South Bend conservatory, will again he welcomed from the warm reception his art received at the Hrst festival concert. The Linden male quartet will sing Annie lyourie, arranged by Dudley Buck. one. of the best selections written for four male voices. The festival choir will again sing.

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t " ri AfAI1j e -,n Men's 7."c ' "' ' -i r nmmm , v Jf . i k ms 'fwfT, Ilnoj-t roV "' Silk M,9r Pn C :J mmm. Rompers Girdles 1 Trousers Shirts M fe9K fjS4 M tffffljM & l Wue Serscs. attached. 'Cf'V VJ Ul6nAilttj- j iWyW' V;-;1 One nrnn.1. .:.,st:c .yle. ,j j $1.89 49c mmm 39c 49c 1

SPI'XTAIi -Mr.LTIN'G. All memh-rs of Norman Eddy W. R. C. are rerjuested to meet at their hall Friday afternoon at 2:.'Ui to make final arrangements for scrvlcr:. Decoration day. Advt,

John Halo Straw Hats. 12 7 W. Wash Advt.

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PKTK nSBFKG. Ed. C. Toner, progressive state chairman, is managing a campaign to launch a county prouTfssive ticket here.

FOIIT WAYNE. The southern J route 'f the Erie-Mich:uan canal survey has been abandoned inderinitely i following retrenchment orders issued ' !y the government.

INDIANAPOLIS. Police have been unable to hml a clue to the where- i abouts of Perry Lynman. alleged wifeslayer, who this week killed his wife on the family doorstep because she!

would not kiss him hood-byc. He escaped on a motorcycle. LAFAYETTE. Mrs. Grace Brown. J. and Harold Swrdley. 1. pleaded jjuilty in circuit court here to charges of arson and were given tines of $100 each and prison sentences of from two to 11 years.

KNON. Fire starting in an old barn here caused more than $."0,000 damage. The lumber yard of Long & Thompson was consumed by the llames. Twelve cars of grain standing near the elevator were burned.

SALEM. Ivan h affer. ' charge! with the murder of Earl Stafford in New Albany Feb. --. was acquitted hy a jury.

BEST ELECTRIC BFLBS 13-25 and 40 vatt. Regular prices ?ic and ZZc, cut price H7c at Coonley'a Advt.

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We(fflee(dl

May 27

May 28

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May 29

EDJly S

Beginning at 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. on the above day we will sell the balance of the Ball Furniture Co. stock at auction sale. The lease on our present quarters has expired We are forced to sell this stock in the next 3 DAYS or place same in storage. We have no other location. We prefer to place this stock in the homes of the people at ANY PRICE offered rather than go to the expense of moving and storing same. This is our last opportunity to offer this stock It's your last chance to buy high grade furniture for less than Manufacturers' cost of raw lumber. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY it will be sold REGARDLESS OF THE OFFER. Come see this big three day value-giving event

FREE) J. RAVEN Auctioneer in Charge

JAM

ALL F

O 1UXLO

Samples and sale will be held on first floor 226 So. Michigan St

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