South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 July 1914 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

wo)vnsn.T, jn,Y 1, ion

ROOSEVELT OPENS

CH i

Fires First Gun in Pennsylvnia Fight for U. S. Sena-torship.

PITT.-I't'flOFf. T.L.. July 1 Kopinc a promi.-"' made some tim .jco and which hi? has refused to l r :k. tl c spit th- warnings of Dr. Alexander Iunl'vrt. his lamily physician. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Tuesday nU'ht delivered a, .speech which was in effect the opening gun in the Pennsylvania campaign for U. S. senator. The ex-president's address was intended primarily to aid Clifford Pin chot, the Washington party nomine, in his nice for the senate. Mr. KooFevelt, however, took advantage ot th? opportunity afforded him tonight to "boost" the candidacy of Dean Iwi.s for the governorship. Speaking of these two men he said: "I am glad to speak for such men who by their lives have honored the republic. It would he supreme good fortune to have them in public positions, for already fn private positions they have been among the best ana most useful public servants." Many in the. large audience discovered a husklness in the speaker's voice. Mr. Roosevelt also seemed to realize the weakness 'of his vocal organs and refrained from the vigorous delivery which has in the past marked his public utterances. Trusts, Interstate commerce commissions, tariff, all came in for recognition by Roosevelt during his speech. He outlined tho progressive party ideals and contrasted them with those of the administration. Anent the business problem he said. "tht. real business problem is the question of that great mass of corporations which are neither monopolies nor individual business. These cover by far tho largest area in the country md must be regulated and encouraged."

CONCLUDE SPEED TRIALS

TORQUAY. Kngland, July 1. The Fpeed trials of Sir Thomas I,lpton's challenging yacht Shamrock IV. were concluded Tuesday. In short sprints tho Shamrock IV. easily heat the Shamrock III. The challenger was taken to the yards where it was constructed in (losport for minor alterations. ,

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GYPSY BAND BATTLES; MILITIA IS ON GUARD

Tour MciiiIhts Are Shot and .May Die. Party Camcd Near J(hen. flLuiH IIS, Ind., July 1. Four members of a gypsy band were shot Tuesdov afternoon when open warfare developed in their camp. One of those shot, a woman, may die. All the injured are in (Dshni hospital. Members of the milit'.a are standing guard over the tamp. The trouble is said to have been cau.'-d by the attempt of one of the gypsies to assault a young girl of the camp. Her brother interfered and a general tight began. The hand, which is on its way to Chicago was camped on the Buchtel farm, west of here. Much trouhle has followed the progress of the caravan of 13 wagons through this section. Farmers have repeatedly complained of thefts and blockading of the highways. Three gypsies who are alleged to have done the shooting are in jail here. The mother of the girl upon whom the assault was attempted was shot through the body and is In a serious condition. A brother of the girl received a bullet in the leg while two small children were wounded.

PUOSPirUITY OF SAVINGS RANK. The St. Joseph County Savings Rank is paying out to its depositors, today, approximately FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, covering dividends on the deposits during the past six months. The old and reliable institution has been in business continuously since 1S69 and has corned the reputation of being one of the safest and soundest hanks in the country. The laws of Indiana regulating Savings Hanks are unusually strict and effective, and this is shown by the fact that there has never been a failure of a savings bank nor of a trust company In Indiana. Other States could learn a lesson by studying Indiana law. One wise provision of our law is that no officer, director or trustee of a savings bank or of a trust company can borrow any of the funds of the bank or trust company, without violating the criminal law of the State and this law is strictly complied with and enforced through the Ranking department of the State. During the next ten days is the proper time to open a savings account with the Rank. ;us all money deposited during the first ten days of July will draw interest at four per cent, from the first day of July. Adv.

WASHINGTON. July 1. A bill to place all postmasters under the civil service was introduced In the house Tuesday by Rep. Murdock. bull moose leader. At present only fourth class postmasters are on the civil service rolls.

MAYOR KELLER SAYS LANG IS POWERLESS

"I don't believe that Pres. Iang of the common council has been doing anything in opposition to a city market," said Mayor Fred W. Keller, Tuesday, referring to the charge made against him by one of the truck growers at the meeting held Saturday in the county building, and then he added: "Whether he has or not, the only thing he can do in an official way is to do what he can to legislate It out of business and he could never get a majority of that council to go with him even if wanted to. The administration is solid for a continuance of the market, and for its continuance on an improved scale, which will be itj policy." THREE ALARMS KEPT FIRE LADDIES BUSY Make Runs and Arrive in Time to ITcvcnt Any Scriou9 Damage. Thre still alarms kept the fire department busy Tuesday. Hose Co. No. 5 responded to a still alarm at 11:20 o'clock Tuesday morning- from a slating works opposite Rowman cemetery. An explosion in one of the tanks caused the blaze but no damage resulted to the other buildings. A blazing woodshed In the rear of 324 W. Marion st.. owned by Otto C. Rastian, called No. 4 Hose Co. in answer to a still alarm at 1:50 o'clock In the afternoon. The cause of the blaze, is not known. The shed alone was damaged. Another woodshed at 1001 N. St. Louis st., owned by W. F. Allen, caught fire at 3:05 o'clock and Hose Co. No. 7 responded to a still alarm. About $5 damage was done to the shed. The origin of the blaze is unknown.

WILL ENTERAIN VETERANS Autcn Relief Corps Will Give Picnic at Sprlngbrook. Autcn Relief corps. No. 14, will entertain Auten post. No. 8. at a picnic at Springbrook park. This was announced at a meeting of the corps in the old court house Tuesday night, but no date for the affair was named. The corps will also send three children to the Knightstown home for orphans. One candidate was initiated and two names were balloted

upon at the meeting.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From the Records of the Indiana Title & Loan Co.

Rrought forward. $318,003.16. Joseph A. Werwinski to Kazimierz Danielowicz and wife. lot 641, third plat Summit Place addition. $700. Bemlce Lennen and wife to Alpheus L. Homey, lot 57. Wenger & Kreighbaum's second addition. $1 Warner Wise to Jacob Woolverton a tract of land in Warren and Portage townships. $25,000. George E. Parker and wife to Thomas H. Beaning, lots 18 and 31, Post Place, $500. Joseph A. Luther and wife to Telford A. Albro and wife, part lot 111. O. P. Lowell. $2,200. Edward H. Sutherland and wife to George C. Clark, lot 132. Fowler's first additiorf. Mlshawaka, J1.60O-. Mayr's Michigan Avenue Land Co. to Christina J. Johnson, lot 22 3, Mayr's Michigan Ave. addition, $395. Grace L. Hubbard and husband to Logan G. Van Doran, part lot 3, Wadham's survey. $2. Logan G. Van Doran to Arthur I). Hubbard, same as next above, $2. John Nelson and wife to Ami Ives, part lot 139. A. G. Cushings sixth addition, $2,800. Ami Ives and wife to John Nelson, lot 3 8. Fordham, $3 50. Edward Kizer to Ivan Oliver and Emma J. Doham, part lot 1, Mill St., Mlshawaka, $1. J. Edward Kizer to fame, lots 147, 145, 146. 148. 149. 150, 151. Whiteman's first addition, $1. John F. Reynolds to Olive School township, a tract of land in Olive township, $150. William P. Nitsche and wife to Martha Rraeckly, lot 392, Burner Grove addition,' $1. Martha Braeckley to William F. Nitsche and wife, same as next above, $1. Total. $351,707.16.

TO ATTEND CONVENTION Women's Bible Class to Send Relegates to Lake Geneva.

At the regular meeting of the Business Woman's Bible class Tuesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. buildlnj? it was decided to send a delegate to the annual convention at Lake Geneva, Wis. Miss Grace Cady, president of tho class, was elected delegate. Th'j lesson for the evening was conducted by Mrs. Emma B. Harris. A report of the artist's concert, given June IS, at the First M. E. church by the Business Women's Bible class, showed a profit of $200.

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F0RTUNATES CROWD !

REVENUE COLLECTOR

People With Incomes Over $3,000 Iixer to Pay their Tax.

NEW YORK, July 1. A long dne of fortunates, whoso incomes ar in excess of $3,000 annually, jostled each other before the cashier's window in th office of the Internal revenue collector Tuesday, this being the last day on which payment might be made. Those who fail to pay before 6 p. m. will be penalized five per cent of the total amount of the tax with the added penalty of one per cent for each month they delay payment. The cashier refused to accept checks that were not certified which caused confusion and considerable conversation. In tpite of their prosperity some of the tax payers grew quite animated in declaring the income levy.

HAS HQ SUBSTITUTE

TO FURNISH EMPLOYMENT! Absolutely Pure

Olivers and Singers to Increase Forces

Next Week.

That depressed labor conditions in

South Rend will 1e relierved in the next 10 days is the assurance given out at the various? factories of the city. The Oliver plint is reported will renew activities next week with a force of more than 2,500 men. The big Singer plant has greatly increased its force and Wilson Bros, plant is hurrying to provide for more workera as Is also the Ridenour Apron Co. Several entirely new plants which will shortly prove important industries have been established here recently.

77so only haldng povdo mzula from Royal Grcpo Croam of fartar HQ ALUM.no LIME PHOSPHATE

RAILROAD IS UNABLE TO MEET ASSESSMENT

C. II. & D. to Default on Interest Due and a Receivership is Kx-pected.

NEW YORK. July 1. The C. H. and D. Railway company Wednesday will default on $365,015 interest due on four of its bond obligations, thus in all probability precipitating a receivership. This became known after a conference had been held between George M. Schriver, second vice president of the company, and a committee of bankers. No interest will be paid on the. $1,61 7,000 first and refunding mortgage bonds outstanding, and not guaranteed by the. Baltimore and Ohio. The interest, however, guaranteed by the

latter property on $7.50.0O0 of the refunding bonds will be paid by the Baltimore and Ohio. No intere.pt will be paid on $3,162,000 Indiana, Decatur and Western first 5's, none on the $4,672,000 Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Western refunding 4's and none on the $9,207.000 Fere Marquette bonds, guaranteed by the Dayton. Interest will be paid on the $2,000.000 Cincinnati, Hamilton and Damon mortga-ge 4's and the $2,728.00-0 Dayton and Michigan, an underlying pro pert.

INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Irene Wyatt and Mrs. Catherine Duzan. both 17, came from Jamestown, Ind.. to carry out a suicide pact. They drank poison on the banks of the White river. Miss Wyatt was dead and Mrs. Duzan was unconscious when found.

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P.!

CB.STCED, iGR

PATENTS

OF VALUE

Mirny etherw merit r '.! jitv! Trainable lnvvnloni sr nawWtxi wnrrrii-k-w frrrci ti tandpH:i of rrarit protection due t kirk skillful prrut!vn. which la nrvry In orir to obtnAo clalnia cif Nrtd an pro tective raJce. Hnv year' x-pcrt-TK-e In patent practice. IIlp-.t reference's. Wlwn p"TT?!bl I ilray-d adrl a prurnel rntTTlw. wMoi 1 mu-"h mre Mtlsfactory. otrlnr to trie tfhnlrl mture of patents. Pull lnfrTr.ation glTfa irpfn re-jut. Nx charge for alvioe. Ilortng a hrsrni of2- rv-r th Patent Office at Within el on, arxi an offW whrre roo mn lutndtrr cone :irl piphila jrur 1l.tptUi. I mn srua.rant prompt ard utwi celled wrrtoe. A date offices in ail tbe lfaJlDjr conntrit of the wxxrkl. GEORGE J. OLTSCH Reft-trred Tatrtit Attorney. Suit 711-1? J. L 8. Bid?.. South lVrnd. IbcL

EYES EXAMINED FREE

tax. ioo

i burke aco; Iopjkivks y.

DR. J. BURKE & CO. OptwrvtrlrU a4 Mafrtnrtnr Oyttctaad IS ft. MICHIGAN ST.

Hinder io by ArrtBti

NOTICE r dapUnU Umum Mm

day. M mttrr wk Ittra Uunki

priajr ttM pira.

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3327. . SiE. Bartlett SPECIALIST Saccesser to United Docton. Nervous and Qirorc Diseases of Men end Women. ROOM 12, TOEPP BLDG Office Hours 9 to 12 A. M.; 2 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 3 P. M., and to to 12 A. M. Sunday.

Hit

Sill)

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66 fr

Un-scomiinift

Is Sorely In

v, j r-. "rv T j

"The ComEii:w is a creature of quality.

He comes from

fine stock though in reduced circumstances

now

$30.00 $25.00 $22.50 $20.00 Society Brand and Hirsh-Wiclcwire Suits Bright snappy patterns and latest style models to pick from. Not a suit is reserved, Hues and blacks are included. A full line of sizes

tor slims, stouts and regulars

Cnffciuims

Mow

tamces Here

We told you that the "Count' was a "creature of quality." We told you that he comes of "fine stock' and we told you he was m reduced circumstances now. It's all true. You won't find a better stock of clothing merchandise in the country than is here right now. You won't find another Discount Sale where the reductions mean as much quality for as little money as "Count Discount" typifies here. Our claim is that our clothes were worth in real value more than our original prices earlier in the season. Therefore, when we offer them to you at these big reductions, we know that we are giving you greater values on high class merchandise than you will find elsewhere at sale prices. Read over the reduced prices quoted below, they were abundant values before reduction; they're overflow bargains now. Do yourself the justice of comparing them with your previous experience in clothing values and what is offered elsewhere.

Closed Saturday, My 4th

ypei

Friday Jbvening

$18.50 $16.50 $15.00 $13.50 Clothcraft, David Marks and Adler Suits Here is one of the greatest money saving opportunities for a man with a moderate purse. . These are our regular stock and not leftovers bought at a cheap price for a special sale. All sizes for slims, stouts and regulars

Gotham, Metric and Davies Shirts

Pleated bosom and

Plain bosom, French and stitT cutis Tane;o styles.

1. i U

S2.50 Shirts

cut to t

S2.oo Shins (LM

eDl.JU

cut to

Si. 50 Shirts Cut to. . . St. 00 Shirts cut to. . .

31.10 75c

SILK SHIRTS.

o.5o and S-1.00 Shirts

$2.85

S6.00 Special values

$3.15

Here is a Big Saving on Clothes for the Boys S3. 50 and $3.00 Boys' Suits double breasted suits P QT with Knicker trousers in blues and fancies tj)lyi) S6.00 and $5.00 Boys' Suits double breasted with PO AC Knicker trousers U Si 0.00, SS.50, S7.50 Boys' Suits double breasted 0 with Knicker trousers tP4Vt3

Vassar, Wilson and Cooper Union Suits

...31.40

$3.50 Summer weight, cut to

S3. 00 Summer PO JA weight, cut .to... 0LAJ $2.50 Summer GM ft A

... tjn.yu

weight, cut to

$2.00 Summer weight, cut to

$1.50 Summer Qi JA weight, cut to t)l.lU S1.00 Summer 7Cn

... JL

On Michigan at "Washington, since 188 4

weight, cut to. . . .

These suits come in long and short sleeves, long and 3-4 length knee and athletic styles. EXTRA Large assortment $1 Shirts soft collar and cuffs Ot)L

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