South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 170, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 June 1914 — Page 16

miDAY, JCXE 12, 191i. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES South Bend Girl Among St. Mary's Graduates to Get Degree Tuesday Gi:O.YVY3LN & CO. Come and Fee Us. OIXAVYMAJV & CO. Come and i-U X'a. Tomorrow Saturday at Wyman's Will Be Miss Mildred Lambert to Get Bachelor of Arts Diploma Sen. Ransdell Will Address Class. v

Commrnormcnt exercises .it St. Mary's college and academy will be held on Tuesday. Juno 10. with Son. Joseph C Flansdell a-? one of the prominent ppeakers. The degree of bachelor of arts (classical cour.j and graduating gold medal will b conferred on Miss Mildred K. Li'.mUrt of South Rend. The degree of rrxrhelor of philosophy and graduating sold medals will ho conferred on the Misses Mary Josephine Ieur of Missouri Valley, la.; Mary Ixuiso Otten.stein of North I'latte, Nib.; Mary Martin Smith, Chicago; ildna Maria Hirn-y, Rawlins, Wy. The decree f b.icheior of arts (English course) and graduating gold inedalrf will tc conferred on the Mbey Kathleen Mary Cashin, I'eoria, 111.; Angela Jane Connor, Wilmington. 111.; Marguerite Halligun, Iavonport, la.; Mary Cor ilia Mainnia. Ot;den. Utah; Marguerite Moran. Tulsa, Okla.; Kathryn Margaret Hoach, Marshall. 111.; -Runic Maria Srott. Davenport, Ia; Mario Aeries .Short, Chicago. IMplomn.s in the conservatory of music and graduating pilil medals will be conferred on the Misses Until Agnes Hroussard, Beaumont, Tex.; Angela Jan Connor, Wilmington, 111.; KLiitherino Lydia CosirrilT. Davenport, la.; Ireno Josephine Miller. Fort Wayne, Ind.; Antoinette Monnlg. Jefferson City, Mo.; Mary Anne Hoach, Marshall. 111.; Kamona H. Slattery. Culver, 111.; Ruth Vogel. Monticello, Ind. Academic Diploma. Diplomas In tho academic course will be conferred on the Misses Rosemary M. Bennett, Ijna duces, X. M.; Lillian Cecilia Burke. Chicago: May Ca.ee y, Homestead, Pa,; Mary Iuise Cowser, Dallas. Tex.; Beatrice Mary' Garvin, Ransom, 111.; Marin Aquina McDonald, Chicago; Mildred Compassion McDonald, Chicago; Mary Kathryn McCook, Cedar Rapids, la.; Annetta Mary O'Xeil, Akron, O.; Mary Adele Rouse, Brazil, Ind.; Marie Theresa Sattler, Grand Forks. X. D.; Mibel Ireno Vogel, Monticello, Ind. Certificates in tho normal course will be conferred on the Misses Frances Catherine Flaherty, Fort iNulge. la.; Mary Laura McKenno, Plainfield, 111.; Mary Eileen Ryan. Fort Dodge, Ia; Oecile Marie Whalen, Albany. Wit. Certificates In the domestic science courso will be conferred on the Misses Joyce Creel. Angola. Ind.; Frances Elizabeth Daily, Ueloit, Kan.; Mary lA)iiise Geraghty, Berwyn. 111.; Ethel Hellen Kelly. Kind lay. O.; Mildred A. Mesick. Plalnwell. Mich.; Lillian Lucta Parr. Traverse City. Mich. SUFFiEfflS

t. 4

s-.;

'r.f

U -

, . . i; v,v -

.,-f..r

.. v.

X . 4.- -

: -

SOUTH BEND BUILDING GAINS 100 PER GENT

Report for May Shows City Second to Only One Other in Relative Increase.

RECOGNITION AT CHICAGO MEETING

Pennybacker, Presiding at Opening Convention Session, Denies Intention to Smother Votes Resolution.

CHICAGO, Juno IT Tho General Federation of Women's clubs has reccjmlzed woman miffrago. This epoch making event was heralded when the biennial convention begun Its session today. Mr3. P. V. Pennybacker, tho president, making the announcement irom tho fUlo. With this great point iraLned. advo

cates of woman suffrage are Joyously acclaiming victory, as they profess to Fee in today's action, a recognition of the fact that tho federation, as a body, ' cannot stem the tlwe that Is sweepin.tr,

on towards votes lor women, and that t-arly next week it will bo announced to the world that the general federation endortes tho riht of women to "I -"would like ti answer Finn e seventeen different questions which ha-re been, asked im" said (Mrs. Pennybacker, alter tho biennial had been called to order. "They resolve into one question and that is: "Is the policy of the administration to smother the resolution rerardlmc yuffni4?o? Tht answer is no. It is not the policy of the? administration to Fmother the sutfrage resolution. Tho administration is only too happy to fat tho logical out Growth of what you ordered at an Francisco. The suffrage question will be presented. "Our only policy Is priviUpes to none. Equal rights to all." Applaud Bursts (Hit. "The announcement was greeted with wild applause and the waint: of banners which continued for several minutesdespite the warning whacks from the president's gravel. Mrs. Pennybacker later announced that the resolution would be ready to

come up for discussion probably some j

time tomorrow. 1-nrst it will i;is

South Bend is second to only one other city in the United States for building activities during tho month of May. The city shows a 100 per cent gain during tho month over the amount of building in operation in The most notable instances of improvement in building activities in the United States folows: Omaha, 140 per cent gain; South Bend, 100; Minneapolis, ys; Grami itapids, 93; Pittsburgh, b9; Albany, 77; Manhattan. X. V.. 76 and Toledo, 65. The fact that building operations for May over the entire nation is slightly below the activities a year ago shows that in spite of depressed conditions South Bend has been holding Its own. OHicial reports of building permits issued in tho 70 largest cities of the United States compiled by the American Contractor, aggregate a total of $72,077,122 for the month as compared with $72,251,905 for May, 1913. Of the 70 cities gains were shown in 37 and losses In 33. For the lirst five months of the year tho building permits issued by these cities total $297,275,608 as compared with $333,174,470 a year ago. showing a decrease of approximately live per cent. Building permits issued in South Bend during Mav aggregate $466,956 as compared with $233,030 for Maj 1913. For the first five months the results for the two periods follow: 1914, $762.SG; 1913, $477,709, showing a gain of 60 per cent.

GUARDIAN OF PHOEBE GOEIZ ASKS $7,200

Sues Son for Accounting of Management of Farm for Nine Years.

CASE 10 PETTENGILL

It I UN T HE MAGHN

Are Named "Big Guns" in Independent Party With Power to Keep Ticket Intact.

That Charles W. Weidler will content himself with being the "invisi

ble power" back of the new-born in

dependent party scheduled to prompt from the side wings became evident Thursday night, with the election by the candidates some ten in number rof H. Gaylord Caseand Sam B. Pettingill for chairman and secretary, respectively, of the part '. Tlie two men have been empowered to choose their own executive and central committee which in the course of a week will get together to till out If iossible the indejendent county ticket. Although YVeid-

I ler had been spoken of bv several

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY. Mrs. A. Bloomer entertained the members of tho Willow Creek Ladies' Aid society Thursday afternoon at her home. northeast of Mishawaka. Following the regular devotional exercises a business meeting was held at which plans were made for an ico cream social to be held June 2 4 at the home of Mrs. Bloomer. At the close of the afternoon the hostess served light refreshments.

by Mrs. O. Shci;ard IUrnum. of Alhambra. Cal. This committee has a sub-committee on political science headded by Mi.ns Helen Varick Boswell. of New York. From there it will be reftrred : the resolutions committee which will report it to the general convention. The resolution will not have smooth sailing in the voyage throutrh the parliamentary c-ra of the federation. In fact there 111 be a creat deal of opposition, but tht' suit ra.se leaders are ulready counting on victory. Much of the opposition will come from the omea of the south. Their objection will be based upon the same reasoning that ciiuM-s their husbands to oppose equality at the polls the negro vote. The southern women claim that the Ti uro vote, both male and female, is x stato question, and not a national i-SJie.

through the educational board, headed 'as the man for chairman of the ex

ecutive committee, he decided not to act. A meeting will be held in Case's office in the Jefferson building next Thursday when an effort to complete the ticket' will be made

land the plans for the campaign will

be talked over. John B. Witwer, who was nominated for the position of auditor at tho mass convention Saturday, and who asked to have a week in which to consider the acceptance of the nomination, last night Informed Chairman Case that he wished to have his name withdrawn as he. did not wish to make the race after having been a candidate for recorder on the democratic ticket. He is said to have given assurance, however, that lie is with the indeiendent movement and would work for its success. The vacancy caused by his withdrawal will be filled by the county committee in the next few days by tho naming of some prominent republican.

The l.'th annual reunion of the Yoder family will be held Sunday at the hom of Mr. and Mrs. AndreYoder at the corner of Kwing r. and Leer tit.

MANY CASES DISMISSED IN CIRCUIT COURT FRIDAY A number of cases were dismissed in circuit court Friday morning in addition to the regular setting of trials by Judge Walter A. Punk. The cases dismissed with claims allowed follow: Drummond fc Drummond "s. Amly U Turner, administrator of the Emmons J. Turner estate, on a $10 account; Iaugherty nnd Miller vs. James M. Barrett, Willis Bugbee, executors of the Mfcry I... Studebaker estate, on account for $429; St. Joseph hospital vs. Cora Herch, administrator of the Peter Herch estate, on account for $2.1.; Irene Dunning vs. Klizabeth Belliden. administrator of the John Belliden estate, on

account for $2 -...3..: Indiana Lumber

and Mfg. Co. vs. American Trust Co.. on two accounts for $44.08 and $Si: McKrlain. Jackson Sc Co. vs. Clifford V. luComb, administrator of the Anna Maria Korn estate, on $'J5 account; Christena Miller vs. Anna K. Mark, administrator of the Daniel Mark estate, on account for $9.".

Outing Merchandise will be Featured Throughout the Store

mart Detinue Hats

IN PIQUE IN CORDUROY-IN FELT 79c to $2.50 Of pique, linen, corduroy or felt in drooping, soft roll or side roll. Snappily trimmed with a bright band or drape in a number of ways or worn just plain 79c to 2.50.

Piquae

Skirts

IN EVERY LATE POPULAR MODEL

95c to $5.00 Outing skirts in white pique, or linen crash. New tunic tier and straight line models. Most appropriate and always neat in appearance. A choice from several models in any size or length from 95c to 5.00.

Matting

Suit for collection of $7,200 was filed against Jacob CJoetz in superior court Thursday by George A. Moon, guardian of Phoebe Goetz, the mother of the defendant. It is alleged in the complaint that Goetz has had charge of the management of his mother's farm since .Tauuary, 1905, but has . failed to keep account of the business affairs and has never turned over any rent for the property, although the farm is a paying proposition. The plaintiff asks for a judgment of $S00 per year as rental for the property dur

ing the past nine years. The farm ;

is located nine miles southeast of Mishawaka.

MOOSE QUEEN CONTEST WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

The queen's contest, one of the j

features of unusual interest in the Moose carnival, will close tonight at 9:30 o'clock. Margaret Smith leads with a few more than 100 votes for the honored place, although the interest is being kept up to the last as efforts are being made by friends of tho other contestants to win the place. Tho results up to Thursday night follow: Margaret Smith, 27,510; Anetta Ray, 26,439: Catherine Xylkos. 25,260; Henrietta Boettcher, 16,350, and Gertrude Norman, 14,-2S0.

unc

.Case III Mm 50c if

Just received

TUB

Fibre matting steel frame metal corners size 9x15 Sl2 inch deep leather handle ideal for picnics 50c

to sell at

475 to a?,

In Voiles, Linens and Crepes, in new tier and tunic effect and models. In small flower effects white and plain

colors with some sash or girdle effect. This lot of 50 just arrived yesterday to sell at 4.75 to 8.75.

Telle

90c worth

Article

Saturday

1 5c Babcock Talcum. 11c 50c Babcock Toilet Water 27c 25c Jergens Almond Lotion 17c

90c

55c

7 Styles of BLOUSES

.00

In striped, plain or figured white voile with net vestee and Gladstone collar. In rice cloth, with neat small Dresden flower effecj and stand away collar. In soft sheer voile with fancy lace trim revers or clever cord draw neck or colored washable silk Gladstone collar. Seven different styles at 1.00.

OH HOf If

- ft .

95c, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 Heavy twilled material white with blue striped collar 95c. Others with officer stripes and distinctive features 1.25 1.50 1.75.

P E

Summer Weight

A N 3

Tie

Beach rompers rompers and romper dresses in rippelette Gingham, percale and Amoskea Gingham pink, white, tan, blue, 50 and 75 cents.

SWEATEES

Geo

2.25 to 5.00 In grey, green, maroon, cardinal copen or white. Just the thing for outing, when evenings are cool. All are full fashioned that is, a one piece shoulder which does not tear or rip. Some have roll collars, some belted effectsall are made along straight lines. Sweaters for summer wear at 2.25 to 5.00.

Wyman

LOCAL MEN WILL OPEN NEW BUSINESS IN NILES Buck Connors and Joe Claffey, local members of the Xiles baseball

club, are starting a business of their

own in that city. The two will shortly open a pop and soft drink factory. Their output will necessarily be short at the outset, but the boys have promised to make the best in their line and will do doubt build up a large and profitable business.

PARK BOARD PLACES NEW TENNIS COURTS IN PARKS Three of the city's parks will be furnished with new tennis courts, according to Arthur W. Perley, clerk of tho park board. Each park will bo given two double courts, the construction of which will be of the best material obtainable for the purpose. They will bo surfaced first by three Inches of compressed cinders, followed by a layer of blue clay. The top covering will bo of siftings from foundries. The courts will be placed in Howard, Leeper and Pottawattomie parks and will be ready it is thought within the next ten days.

DEATHiS.

imoTiiiTn nnvimicT. Brother Benedict. C. v C known in the world as Connui Mantele, dit d at Notre Dame Thursday night. Horn in Afchandon. Germany. November 2 0. lSol. he entered the Community of Holy Cros June 1, 1S7?. Brother Benedict was a civil war veteran and a member of the Notre Dame G. A. R. Iost,

LOCAL SKAT PLAYERS TO GO TO MILWAUKEE

Thirty members of the Northern Indiana Skat league will leave here in a special car for Chicago Saturday morning at 7 o'clock where they will join other skat players who will participate in the national tournament to be held at Milwaukee on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Jacob Huffman and Louis Meyers are delegates from South Pend to the tournament. Tho prizes at the meet will be in cash, the first winner getting $1,000.

REV. H. A. G0BIN TO SPEAK AT ''PRAISE SERVICE" Rev. II. A. Gobin, vice president of DePauw university, formerly pastor of the First Methodist church of this city, will deliver an address at a special "Praise .Service" to be held at the Ixnvell Heights M. E. church June 21. Theserviee will be held as a memory that the church addition has' been repaired. A special program is being prepared. Special services will be held during the week following the Sunday "praise service". The addition to the old church building has been completed. The entire building has been repainted, it has been repaired, electric lights have been attaohed, and a new piano will be installed. A large part of the work has been done by the men of the ohurch. A banquet will be held for the men on Wednesday night following the Sunday "praise service" on Wednesday night the women of the church will have, a special meeting f.nd on Friday a service will be held.

POLICE SHOOT AT FLEEING MEN AND ONE IS CAPTURED

WANTS RE-APPOINTMENT TO PURDUE SCHOLARSHIP

L. B. McKnight of Mishawaka has made application to the board of county commissioners; for re-appointment as a student to Purdue university. McKnight has but one more year at the university and requests the re-appointment in order that he may complete his course there.

WILL SPKIXKLi: TRACKS. The South Shore railway has signified its intention to City Clerk Harvey Rostiser that the tracks within the city limits will be sprinkled through the summer months as is required by their franchise. s

SUNDAY CHILDREN'S DAY IN SOUTH BEND CHURCHES Sunday will be known in South Bn! churches as Children's day. Special services appropriate for the children are being held in practically all of the Protestant churches. Special musical programs have been arranged and special sermons will be delivered.

TOMORROW PANAMA HAT DAY. If you've felt that you'd like to own a genuine Panama hat. now's your chance. .Tomorrow Is thf time; regular $3 and $0 grades. $3.(.o. Advt. LIVINGSTON'S.

RIRTIIS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Da-

vis, 1P1S Van Buren St., a daughter,

June 12, 1014.

Bend

MASONIC. Called meeting of South

lod:,-e. No. 29 4. F. fc A. M.. Friday eveaimr. June 12. at 7:30 o'clock. E. A. degree. Visitint: brethren fraternally invited. John F. De Haven. W. M. lUchard J. Genj:e. Secretary. Adv

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) st. Friday morning and offered the wire for sale. While Ciralski was bartering over the weights one of his assistants was ordered to call the police, and a squad was dispatched to the scene. One of the men after unloading the wagon drove away before the police arrived. Try to LVape Polire. When Miller and his comopanion saw the police approach they ran down "an alley on St. Joseph st., turning in opposite directions. Officer Wesolek brought his revolver into play, firing several times in the air, and commanded the men to stop. Miller had only a few feet start and was overtaken by Wesolek and later taken to the police station. His companion made his escape by dodging among the Grand' Trunk railway yards. Up to a late hour in the afternoon he had not been picked up, although tho police are searching for him as well as the third man who left with the wagon. Miller was taken to the station where he gave the names of his companions. He declared he did not cut down the wire and says he knownothing about a theft. Miller has previous police records, having served sentence for stealing several quarts of peppermint two years ago. His companions ac

cording to tho detectives have police records also.

WANT MORE MONEY FOR BUILDING CODE

;i: i t litT'r-nce d tried toVy

nNxn.Ti:n n;M p.;i: i.

make a train, makes no dilT

Supt. Hardy was present and

show the board that such a rule would be more of an injustice t thpassengers than to he road, but the only exemption he 'ould M t from tierule pertains to circus parades, and others where there is an eP merit : gain involved. Commissioner Cl-rm-nt .;'iiuu'.r w.i.s back in his chair at the Tnert;r,g Friday, for the first t i i r : sinee h- v,.n taken ill with appendicitis ten w ago.

PATRIARCH MILITANT. Chevaliers ar- r-. j ':.-b d to report at Armory j p. m. S.ir ! iy. .Ji:r.- 14. aect. Memori ii t.-r i-- ;.t First Methodist chur h. Visit :n-r 'h- .i 1 1 -rs cordially ink'd rt e ; j-1 1 . Full dress i r-:;:i . r;.' nt.-. Adv. R. H. Hibi-r-rand. Cl-rk. ODD iri.i.ows. Mem!-r.- S-'-.tii ! e-nd l.-d-e No. requested to a--i-1 at E'.-l'e Hall. 2 p. m. S ir. iay, .I n.'- 1 i. a , t. M-m-olial Sr.;.es at i'.r-i M-tb'dist church. -Ml '"bl i" ii'.us as a.s public cordially n: . .').

Adv

F. i:

i . i : : i a t , s c .

Members of W. c. :.:.d W. . U re-fju-sted to Tak- 2 .t!' to Sacred Heart ciii'-tM-y J ir.e M. to attend to the monument ur. eihr.g by Lir.de Grove No. anl 'arnj. Ul. There will be a parade .m 1 ; Advt. M. st.-:i.ra;,k. Clerk.

TRAW

miss

EXTRA QUALITY There's no face can't suit no heaJ we can't fit no purse we can't accommodate.

e have prepared a snowing max a unci in ituc. uinim. Prirps si S2. S2.5o. S3, S5, 56.

Also a tine selection of Li$ht Silk Hats and Caps, at the John Hale Hat Store 127 W. Washington Ave. THE EXCLUSIVE HAT STORE.