South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 156, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 May 1914 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES rraiAYt MAY 29, 1011

9 O O

Human Life and Health HOUSE FLIES nv k o. noWAun. rh. n. Entnmoopl?t and Chief liureau of Kntnmolocy, IT. S. Dept. of Airrieul. NOTE: The insect we now call the "house fly" should In the future be termed the "typhoid My" in order to rail direct attention to the dancer of allowing It to continue to breed unchecked. L. O. Howard iCoMI'I.KTi: IN SMVK.V ARTICLES.)

VISITI!

AUTO ST

Small Houe Fly. Th" number of laid by an indiidual My at one time is undoubtedly lar:e. averain' about 1:M', and a single fcmalfi may lay four such batches, so that tTi enormous number in which the insects oeour is plainiv accounted for. especially when the abundance and universal occurrence of Appropriate larval food is considered. In order to ascertain the numbers In which house fly lari- orenre in hrs manure piles, a quarter of a pound of rather well infested horse manure wad take n on An;?. C. and in it was counted 160 larvae and 146 puparia. This -would make about 1200 house tiles to a pound of manure. This, however, cannot be taken as an average, since no larvae are found in perhaps the greater part of ordinary horse manure piles. Neither, however, does it show the limit of what c;n be found, since about 200 puparia were found in less than one cubic inrh of manure taken from a spot two inehes below the surface. rf the pile where the larvae had conjugated in Immense numbers.

In army camps. In mining camps and In Krr-at public works brlnsinj? together larpe numbers of men for a longer or shorter time, there is seldom the proper care of excreta. The carriage of typhoid perms from the latrines and privies to food by flies is common and often results in epidemics of typhoid fever. And such carriage of typhoid by flies is by no mans coniined to those Kreat temporary camps. In farm houses, in small communities, and even in the badly cared for portion of the larger cities typhoid perms aro carried from excrement to food by flies, and the proper supervision and treatment of the r reeding place of the house fly become most important ebments in the prevention of typhoid. In the same way other intestinal trerm diseases are carried by flies. The Asiatic cholera, dysentery and infantile diarrhea are also carried. Nor are the disease bearing possibilities of the house fly limited to intestinal perm diseases. There is strong circumstantial evidence that tuberculosis, anthrax. yaws, ophthalmia, smallpox, tropical sore, and parasitic worms may be and are so carried. Actual laboratory proof exists in the caf e.i of a number of diseases carried by flies, and where larking is replaced by circumstantial evidence amounting to almost certainty. This completes the author's Introduction of the arious species of Hies; following will be an interesting following will be a very interesting

account of the remedies and preventive

methods employed to drive out this

summer pest.

A careful survey of these articles

will, we feel sure, prove of splendid

result, when the public fully under

stands the great danger in common

house files.

ARRESTED HERE

L SUE CITY

Cases up in City Court Friday Are Put Over Until June 6 Motorists Avoiding South Bend as Result of Arrests.

SOUTH BEND MAM HEADS JEWELERS' ASSOCIATION r.. W. Hand of South Pond was elected secretary and treasurer of the National Traveling Jewelers' association which was organized Thursday r.ight In ninghamton. N. Y. Hundreds of traveling saKsmnn for jew lry houses throughout the conntr.v met

in Binghamton and organized for the purpose of boosting state and national conventions for Jewelers. Mr. Hand has long been interested in the organization of an association

anu pians were mane which were

completed at the gathering which was held at the convention of the Xew York state jewelers. F. T. Day of Waltham, Mass.. was chosen first president of the new organization.

SOLICITOR FOLK, WHO IS STIRRING UP THINGS IN THE BIG RAILROAD CIRCLES

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I M II

floven autoists who were picked up by the police, charged with operating their cars without licenses, were arraigned in city court Friday morning and arrangements were made to try their cases June 6. The autoists were arrested at the Oliver hotel. When the "cops" made the arrest the men produced cards showing that they had secured permission from the secretaries of their home states to drive the machines temporarily until regular plates can be made. The trattlc men, however, told them to "tell it to t'e Judge", and led them to tb station where they experienced considerable difficulty in getting bonds, because they were strangers in the city. That the city through its "law enforcement" policy has worked itself Into several lawsuits developed during the morning. John Devlne. attorney for the defendants, asserted that suit will be brought against the city and the men are prepared to carry their cases to the highest courts for the inconvenience, delay and humiliation

they suffered. They are backed by the automobile men of the city and the cases promise to attract considerable attention all over the country. Among those backing the auto men is J. M. Studebaker, Jr., who furnished bail for several of them. News Spreads Rapidly. News of the "law enforcement" exercised by the present administration has extended further than the city limits. Numbers of (Michigan autoists who last year attended the Indianapolis races and passed through this city are making special efforts to avoid outh Bend, going by other routes. Niles merchants, it is said, find that numbers of farmers and auto drivers that formerly did their purchasing in South Uend, are now doing a large

part of their buying in the -Michigan town, fearing to take any chances with

the South Bend "cops". Among those arrested was E. B

Rogers, of Flint, Mich., on his way to

the Indianapolis races. Five western

men were among those apprehended, all having cards giving them permis

sion to use the cars to deli"er them to their owners in Michigan where the

licenses were to be secured. They

were: J. II. Kllingsworth, A. W. Young

and F. V. Alsbrow, of Watertown,

111.: Arthur Bussard. of East Moline.

111., and C. H. Klrwin, of Davenport.

Ia. They will have to return for trial

Juno 6. Denounce Administration.

J. M. Studebaker. Jr., Samuel Leeper and Thomas Hoban furnished the bonds, and the men will be back to tlKht the cases after they have transacted their business. Local peo

ple, including the bondsmen, declare

that it will not cost the men a cent to defend their cases to the highest

courts, their cooperation and pres ence alone being desired.

"We have Just voted to place South

Bend on the Lincoln highway," said

Mr. Studebaker, as he affixed his

name to the bonds, "and it looks as

though we would have to fight the

city administration to prevent their

killing the good effect of it." "We are paying out good money to invite tourists here by placing South Bend on a good road like the Lincoln highway, and the city administration drives them away with the police," said Samuel Leeper. The affair caused a lot of stir about the Oliver hotel, where tourists con-

I gregate, and where local men who had been working all day to put the I Lincoln highway across, used their ! utmost efforts to convince the offended parties that they should not take j offense at the. town, but only at what j they termed our "fool administra- ; tion. temporarily In charge." ( M. Starr. 1419 Main st.. was I among those arraigned Friday on J charge of violating the auto license I law. He pleaded guilty to operating I his car without the all Important

plates attached to both the front and rear of his machine and said that he had been painting the car and that

! the plates had been left off unintenj tionally when the paintinc was com- ! pletc d. Judge Warner found him jguilty and suspended sentence of $1 and costs.

1 THE MARKETS.

UNION' STOCK YARDS. UNION STOCK YARDS, May 20.Hop KeTiptg 12.(X0; market steady. Mixed and butchers JS.ofVg ssx); .rsd henry (.10; rough heavy ?00'3,on; light $7.AVVJO; nltrs JW.7.VSK10; bulk $S.1.",23. Cuttle hepipt.s 1.O00; market steady. Heeves JT.rx'j..; vwb and heifers $3.fo (j.G; st'rkf-rs and feeders .;.s?S.40; leiftTiS T.li" fti s.2." ; calve fs..Vwiy.7o. Leep Receipt 6.Ui: market stely. Native ami western J4.OOG5.txi; Umbs

riTTSIIUKGH STOCK. ittt.i;ui:(;h. May .-OattIe Sop-ply licbt: UKirk't steady. OhoW $s.7.Vc(0: prim- .;or,M: good s.r'as.7r; tidy rmivber ?iMKis.l."; fair $7.7:.(7.r0; cominori S'liO.ou; common to good fat bulls s,"..Yr v,m); common to pood fat cows ?3.-."rT-.V) ; helferv r.VOO; fresh cows ud springers $4-VJ.sO; real onlve HOOO 10..-.O; iiPHvy and thin calve $7.(KKg?.(l Shvp and binil? Surplv Hcht: nwrket steady. Prime wethers r.80fTr.0O; good mixed S.r.4o'ar.7.'': fair mixed" f4.7.Vg.'i..';0; culls and common $.1001.00; lambs :oftrxu: piiiiff' imb t Leo's io.r. I Igs Receipts 10 double deeks: mnrket steady. Prim henry hogs $s.?Jh(ft.?J5 ; mediums $.A6jiQi h-arr -ryrkers Jt 45 r?is.f,o: Ilpht yurkers JS.40f.'; pipS'$v.4.VJiS.f0; roughs $7.007.:; vtags W.oOQ IXPt; heavy mixed fs..'MVaS.40. CHICAGO GRAIN. (HICLrrO. May 2.-raln Opening : Wheat May to i;c; July R7 to 'i': ept. UsK to tic. (rmMav 70c; July 07 to fiT'c, old C7T;e. ?cpt. tefaCy'. nM fli'.tjc. (Kts Mi. 40ijc; July 30 S to u,c; .ept. 3Sc. I'ork Jirty 1!).J0; Pept. -19.0O. Iari-July U77; Sept. 0.S2. Rlt? Sept. $11.15 to $12.00.

at C.VQeOe per doz. Lemon. ca?e, 54..V) illns at 30 to 4: prr tTox Rananas. buying: 7.- to $2 per bunch; jelling rc to 20c per doz. Vegetable New ca bbsge. paying 2c pcund; selling at ftc. lattices. GOo per ton.: selling at 2.V rr peel:. fitter and l.g g Co-jnt ry butter, pay. ??. 2(V to 2.V; filing Z' and SAe ;ream?ry 2: to rTc. keillnfir 50c to 33c. Kk? tctlj fraSj Paying 17c to ISc, selling 2 to 24c.

(SAYS AUTO TAGS ARE REQUIRED TO

HAT, STRAW AND FEED. (Correct Cany by the vVeniey Mllle rvar . Feed Co., 420 S. Michigan St) Hay, nylnff 112 to $14; selling: $lfl to

$1JJ. Straw, paying $6 to $7; sellins: $.S ton. J OM com, paying 7"ic rer bu.; teiunc SOc

PROTECT PUBLIC

elllng $6 to

to 85c per bu. i.a'tt, paying W pbu. ; i Safety Board Puts Off Meeting yn artl U:iT(;1 view elllna: at 4c to Nc per tu. Clover ee2, . l,rth pdestTian and

i in Monday uaiis Atten-:1 yicie ,,r keep speed at a distance of

tions to Law Regarding Vehicles Meeting Street Cars

pylc4r $7X0 to 3 per bo

SoO.

POULTRY AND MEATS. (Corrected Daily by the 1'erndeU Market. 125 N. Main Ht) Tmnltrj Chicken, paying 15c to 16c. KJing at 20c to 25c. Mnti Ketarr: vein. 20c to 30c; round trak, 20c to 2.V; alrloln ateak, 30c; porter feoase, 35c to 40c; beet roast, L'Oc to 35c; fcolJlng beef, 10-: to $Juc; lard. 16c; tmokexl bam. -"Oc to 35c.

soxmr tu:nt markets. FLOFR AND FEED. (Corrected Dally by Knoblock & Olnt, Hydraulic Ave.) Cere1 and Flour Buying wbeat At V2c; oats at 40. retailing nt 50c: rye. 60c; corn, buying at 65c, selling at 70c. PROVISIONS. (Corrected Dally by IT. W. Mueller. 2M E. JefTerwn Blvd.) Fruit Orangeg, per cise, $3.00; selling

TALLOW AND IUDES (Corrected Dally by 8. W Llppmaa. 210 N. lain St.) Tallow Rough. 2c to 2c; rendered No 1. 4H" to 5c; No. 2. 3c to 4Vc. Hide No. 1 green hid. 11c to 12c; cared, calf akin, lSc to 17c; wool, 17c.

LITE STOCK. (Corrtcted Daily by Major Bros., S. began Street.) Heavy fat steers, live cwt.. $fl.25 to $70; dreesed, $12.00 to $13.00. Feeders. $5.75 to $5.75. Lambs on foot, $8.00 to $7.00. dresgej 12c to 14c Hogs. 100 to 200 lbs., $7.S0 to 94.00. SEEDS. (Corrected Dally by Warner Broa. Seed Co., 114 E. Wayne 8t.) Peed Timothy paying $250 to 53 per hninel. selling at $3.00. Red clover p7irr $5 to $7. Felling $. Alfalf. paying. fSOA) to $8.50: selling at $S.50. Alslke clover, paying from $10 to 12, selling at $12. Cow pens, paying from $2 to $2.50, selling $2.50.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

OwirtK to the absence of Commissioner John A. Hitberd no session of the board of safety was held Friday, but will bo held Monday morning instead. The matter of dealing with automobile tourists passing thj-ouRh South Bend may be one of the matters for consideration. "It is a difficult proposition." said Secretary Josephson, speaking of the board's attitude on the subject. "The purpose of the tap display is protection to the public, calculated to enable one in case of an accident, by taking down the license number, to locate the owner of the machine. Without a license number displayed, an autoist can run over a man and continuing on his journey, leave it Impossible to ever ascertain his identity. Were the police not to enforce the law, and such an accident occur, then the department would be. criticised from the other ancle." MiH Exorcise Discretion. It was suggested at the city hall Friday that a plan mipht be worked out by which discretionary power misrht be. vested in some one at police headquarters with regard to booking

apparent offenders from out of the city, allowing them to go In cae he is satisfied that th re is no intentional violation of the law. Wh-thT such a plan will be adopted by t.e board, however, is very much of a problem. While the automobile question 'a up. the board of safety also call attention especially to Sec. 23 of th

j t ity traffic ordinance, - hich It is asserted is being; violated frequently, ' and endangering the public. It reader

"Section 23 Any vehicle abont to pas,s a street car whirh ! tnkir.g en or discharging passengers, shall ither stop until the car has pas- d

the street driver rf

at moderate

speed at a distance or not less than

tn ilO) feet from such car." The hoard eurnetly urges automobile and other vehicle drivers to observe this section, and regirdini? it as a rule of the road, b careful about its violation. The police may be crdered to enforce the section.

Auten Relief Corps will hold 5crvlces for the unknown erddiers. dead, Saturday morning at 10:30 nt the city monument. The following orders nro Invited to participate: Auten pot, Norman Eddy post. Norman Kdiiy corps, Spanish-Americans and their auxiliary, fons of Veterans. These order." will meet at the Auten post hall, old court house, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.

It.WD COXCT7I1T SI'XT.VY. The East Side asoc!atlnn will rive another Rand Concert In the grove at the corner of East Madison and Walsh streets, nert Sunday at'-rnoor.. from 2:30 to 5. Conn's Trumpet Xotrs Hand, of Elkhart, has ben engaged to give a special program. Adv.

havt: vor si-:kx nm jT7vn nilTDATi WTNDOWS At Robertson's. Silks for the bride. Iineerie for th brlda. Costumes for the bride. Gifts for the bride. Ativt.

JOSlllMl W. FOLK. of the lepartment of justir.-. h... ; s pr.secutor of the investigation into the many intricate deals tr.u:.i..'t.-d by the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad, has rt-veal-;i many M:irtl;i,- facts regarding little consideration accorded stockholder in modem railread Mnance.

Cold Meats for Hot Weather also a Fine Line of Choice Fresh Meats.

n n n rc n n n rr?

PHred Polled Ham

Cooked Corned

Tressed and Minced 1 1 am Bologna and I-ivcr Sausace , Mild and Ivcan Picnic Hams ' Very 'hi !re Bacon

Best S-:g.ar Cured

1 1 a ir. s Ir.n I'.irk Chops Shoulder IVr Roast

30c ...25c 15c 11c 13c ....18c

?! 17c 15c 15c

101 W. WAY vi-:.

3 I-artre Cans Oilmen for

Sardines. 3 rans for lee; 7 for

Best P. rick and Lim

burger Chee-e

Frankforts and Smoked Sausage Ten'1 r Sirloin t Shoi i Steak

Standing Rib P.of Roast

B.st Beef Rot Boat eal Roast, Loin

25c 25c

m: 17c , 12k

16c 13c 14c 13c

16c

FACTIONS TO MEDIATE San Iomiiio Trouble KxiKfted to !e Settled Soon. WASHINGTON, May 29. Terms of an arm.stice are under consideration by the factions in San Domingo accordinK to a report to the navy department Thursday from Capt. Eberle of the cruiser Washington at Puerto Plata. Pres. Bordas and the rebel junta have accepted an invitation to a second conference on the Washington to be held tomorrow. Four representatives of each faction will take part in the conversa""HAS SUFFRAGET NURSE

1-4

Annie Kenny Takes Position in Front of Archbishop's Home.

LONDON, May 29. Annie Kenney, the suffraget leader, undertook a new "stunt" Thursday in the campaign to embarrass the government. With two

I her she lay flat on the pavement out

i side of Lambeth place, the residence

; the archbishop of Canterbury and re

fused to leave. "I'll not move: I'll die here," she

j cried when she was warned that arrest j would be the penalty if she did not i

leave the neighborhood.

ern it-I of!

r i

Good L :-k. 2 lb. . Moxb-y's S: r-.il. 2 Moxk-y's Ia:sv. I

or Shoulder

Fresh Churned Butterine. :."o Buehler Bro. Special. 2 lbs. P'S :':c Swift's Jersey Crown. 2 lb. 17c 2 Us. Swifts Lincoln

. 3.V .3.V .25c

TO MKI7T FLKHAHT COITS.

DecDration day will see the start of the Elliott Giants' schedule when they i

tllmeet the Elkhart Colts on the Elk-'

i;1 hart grounds. On Sunday they will

j , meet Laporte at Laporte. The re- . L i mainder of the schedule follows: June i 1 ii .. i m si S sm s !

o. iraiien or woouianu viriiys; june . i, 1 at Chicago; July 4, Knox at Krx. ; i John Hale .Straw Hats. 127 W. Wash i Advt. ' HAVK YOU SI-JKX .TDK JUNK I

IUlIDAIi WINDOWS At Robertson's. Silks for the bride. Lingerie for the bride. Costumes for the bride. Gifts for th brjde. Advt.

3 The Weather Man Has Promised a Day of Mellow Sunshine 1

ylyy

This Store Closed at Noon Decoration Day and Open Friday Right 10 P, K Extra Sales Help is Hired to Handle the Crowds

Till.

jog if Mi

Sale of Women's $1.50 and $2

WhStG

Fiqise

ress Skirts

Women's and Misses' White Pique Skirts, 2 tiered and plain tailored model, trimmed with large pearl buttons, heavy quality wldo wale P. K. Extra Fpecial.

Women's 75c Silk Hose

Ladles' 19c Gauze Vest 122c

In black, Green. Tango, white etc., extra fine quality pure thread silk, C 7 5o value Women's 50c Union Suits Fin Silk Lisle finish silk trimmed Vests, full taped around neck, torchon laco finished knee, all sizes, finest 50c Q quality -OWl

A -I sip V

Iksmtlftil Xew $1.50 and $2 ESliddly

(uses

In all the newest models of the season, made of hlc:h qrado Galatoa cloth; ovr 20 styles to seleot from, fdzes for children, misses and vrjmon. Extra special, sec $3 SILK WAISTS HeaT Jap Silk, in plain white and flowered designs, all the newest QQ .styles. Special 013O

$1 Corsets Women's Long- Hip Summer Corsets, made with four elastic

supporters, trimmed. Extra Special ,

$3 Silk Petticoats 100 Beautiful, heavy-, all silk Mcssaline Petticoats, in all newest colors, beautiful pleated flounce. SI QQ Extra Special P

89c Long Silk Gloves Women's 16-button lonp Silk Gloves, puro silk thread, black ot white, with doublo 7r flnper tips

$2 Silk Waist Beautiful pilk Wa. TTalsts. In floral fisrars ;uid plain -white, low nvk etylcs, rubber bands at bottom. QQf. Social iQ

ml Ml

Women's $4 Summer Dresses Tn handsome plain color linens, novelty voiles, riep cloth and finest color ginghams, beautiful M QQ trimmed models. Fpecial 0lO 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 & A QT trimmed. Friday Sale Price p4wJ Women's $10 S;Ting Coats A rack of Women's .Style Coats, choose from Palmacaans, Wool Serts, N'ovelty Clothg, etc., made in the favorite lenpths. handsome collar and cufYs. Will be sold Friday. frA fl Spial P0 All Suits Up to $18.00 Closing out every woman's Suit in the house, worth up to J1S. You can choose from Wash Serg-es, Silk Moire, English Crepe, etc.. beautiful new models, all this season's styles. QQ AA Special OO.UU

79c

Gentlemen: Batteries for Today's Game Regular $1.25 and $1.50 Dress Shirts

Sixty-five dozen of Men's Superior Grade Dress Shirts, can In? had in all New Patterns; -haded and plain stripes, slf covered stripfvs

in Ponpee, Madras and S'o'.sette, pizes 14 to 17, aUaehM "r separate collars to match, coat style. A bier purchase from a leading shirt maker allows this price ppeclal, Friday, 70c. Men's $1 Union Suits In genuine Porosknit and fine elastic ribbe-d. made with the new closed crotch. In white or cream; PQ all sizes; finest value. Special OoC

Men's 35c Men's 19c Men's 50c Men's 50c Silk Sox Wash Ties Belts Underwear Stripe and FVpinoh PiJ In black and comb 1 n atlon All Leather, IL" colors. Special colors. black and tan. ' 1 r 19c 9c 39c 39c

Bovs' $1.50 Wash SuiU

Made proof po-pular

of tubGalatea, stripes

and colors. In Oliver Twist styles and Russian Blouse. All

sizes. Special. . .

50c Straw Hats

droop

For Boys, stiff brim, sailor style Special

NEW $2.00 PRINCESS SLIP Perfect fitting, beautiful laco embroidery QQq and ribbon trimmed. Special Women's 59c Muslin Drawers In fine quality muslin and nainsook, circular or rerular style, trimmed with beautiful Qf imported embroideries. Special Beautiful $2 Combination In all-over embroidery and Seco Silk, 12 pretty stvles, positively 52 values. QQ Special OC Women's 75c Crepe Gowns Made of white Crepe, beautiful embroidered yoke, in pink or blue,, cut full. iQp Special 35c French Brassieres 19c

Smile, Sir, Smile!

w 1

A New Straw Hat Xevcr mind thf low xrio nun: A stjlNh Hat for OSe. i-eing- sold !e where for a- muh ns $ 2. Huyinjr for r!ir chain of stores fnahlp.s tis to Fell at 0y. All rr.f lurn o r hlsrh ctout.

Child's $1.50 Dresses

98c

In beautiful white lawn trimmed with wide embroidery flounce and pretty gingham and llnene. ages 6 to 14 years. Special 9Sc

93c

Women's $2

Petticoats

I White Muslin Petticoats for

I women, trimmed w.th 15, 16,

18 Inches flounce, beautiful design. Special 9Sc.

Women's

Waists

S9c

In Voiles. Lawns and Crepe, trimmed, beautiful new summer styles, all sizes. Special 69c.

$2 House Dresses Women's Hou IS new models of hams, chamhrays, percales. trimmed Special. OSo.

9Sc Dresses, in f.r.t Rir.elir.en? ar.1 beautiful.

Men9 $3.50 All Wool Trousers Blue Sergey $1.89

Men's 75c Porurce Shirts with collar attached, 49c

Finest 50o Rompers Famous little One Hrand, 39c

T5c Silk Girdles In all colors elastic st vie. 49c