South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 190, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1914 — Page 2

M ifUT.SDAV, .11' I A' 2, 111 I J

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SUFFRAGETS FA

TO GET HEARING

Arrive in Washington But Find That Rules Committee is Not in Session Women Leave Capitol Disappointed.

WASHINGTON. July , Kroun of di.-aii'int. and inlin:int .uffras'sts failed to Kt a hrarii::; Wednesday by iho hous.- rules t immltte, on their resolution fr ;i suffrage constitutional amendment. The hoii5o rules committee did not mrt although It had promU'd a month ao to take uj on JuLv 1 both the stiffraf and the prohibition nm.endmer.tH nnd determine wlicn consideration of them should begin in the houne. Chairman Henry of the committee caused the disarranuc merit. Ho is in Texas, hut ho telegraphed his democratic colleagues of the committee to iireo with him to postpone hearings on the amendments. They consented, but they failed to notify the suffragist leaders who turned out in force' for the hearing. Under present plans the committee w ill not take up the qup'tlons until AuKiit. Anticipating1 the visit of the suffragists the member of the rules committee went into hiding. lUpresentilivfs L-nroot and f'ampbell, republicans, wandered into the committee room by .accident. Fairly caught they heard in some embarrassment Ihe complaints of the women, hut they soon beat a h fusty retreat. At the insistence, of the women the clerk of the committee; telephoned for Congressmen Pou, cioldfogel, 1'oster and Cantrill, democratic members of the committee supposed to be in the city, but they could not bp located. After waiting for more than an hour for their scouts to report on their efforts to locate the missing men the suffrage committee left the capitol. In the delegation were suffragist from several states including Miss Flizabeth Speakman. Mrs. John F. Thomas and Miss Mary DeVou of

Uilmington. Del.; Miss Anna McCue nnd Mrs. Laurence Lewis of Philalelphia; Miss Edith Hanishe of Bal

timore, and Mrs. flilson Gardner of Washington. Miss Ioroth- Osborn of

Montclair. N. J., and Miss Hl.-ie Hill d( Norwalk. Conn.

IS PENSIONED FOR LIFE

NKWPOUT, It. I., July 2. Thomas

?Iade, 8a years old, major donio in the

Astor family, has been retired and

pensioned for life by Vincent Astor. He iv as employed by the late Mr. md Mrs. William Astor, John Jacob tor and Vincent Astor.

REGULARS DRIVEN BACK WTRAZZO. July 2. It was learnfd Wednesday night that the rebels ;Ut to route a force of Albanian regulars at Malkuch. north of this city, nd drove them back to Tshrni on the roast near Alewo on iundav. The gov-

frnmcnt endeavored to suppress the

news of the defeat.

liners or Fries cases

Never Greasy

By Mrs. yanet McKenzie Hill, Editor ctke Boston Cooking- School Magatin Everyone likes fried cakes or crullers. Here's .1 very superior recipe. Follow directions closely

success is certain.

?A (S

K C Crullers or FrUd CaL " cntt lifted flenr; V, Ir ! f'iTifwfuh A C I'ak:-Z Jb:iJsr; frj tflf,,f f , 'ma,1 er li (P in?atrd tzza : .t tabiestvonjmls wtriif'l butter; H cup simmej mn'l. Sift together, three times, the flour, KC baking povder,mace and salt. Add the suar, butter and milk to the beaten ckks and stir into the dry ingredients to make a still douph. Knead slightly; then cut with fried cake cutter. Drop into a deep kettle filled with hot fat ; drain on soft paper or colander and roll in powdered tugar. To fry have f.it .it smoking point, turn crullers several times while frying to injure all rvirls being equally "light and thoroughly cooked. By ail means send for the K C Cook's Took H's frcr and it contains 90 just tuch appetinn recipe. Send the COicreil certificate packed in 2.vcent can? to the Jaqui;s Mfg. Co., Chicago, and write name and audrci plainly

FeeSSng

"Just iiight" this Spring is largely a matter of keeping the digestion perfect, the blood pure, the liver and bowels active. i'or this kind of work HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Is well adapted. Try it today.

COLLECTIONS REPORTED BY COUNTY OFFICIALS

Icrk Had a lluy Month. His Iloport Showing Receipts for 82,100.09.

County Auditor Clarence Sedgwick has received the quarterly reports of the various county official?. A total of ISKS.79 is shown collected by Sheriff Kduard Swnnsnn, the items being as follows: (Circuit court accounts and fees. $472. 42; superior 'court, $10. LM; fees on writs, collected and retained, circuit court. $11.80: superior court, $4.S1; fees from clerk, circuit court, $171'. 10; superior court, S'JL'.GG; deeds and certificate. County Clerk Frank Chrintoph collected $2,4K0.-0S as follow.": Clerk's fee. $2,:: 4 4.18; ex-sheriffs fees. $56.G0; circuit court docket fees, $60; superior court docket fees, $21; Jury fees. $4.50. County Auditor Clarence Sedgwick's report follows: Transfer fees, $ 1 :t S . 4 4 : liquor licenses, $2 42; school funds, $2.20; approving bonds and contracts, $CS; tax deeds and certificates, $128.5t: miscellaneous. $4.75. County Recorder Noah Lehman's report follows: Collected on 7S9 deeds. S7H7.10; 12 transcripts. $ 1 4 . 0 : 49S mortgages. $r5.90; 2S mechanics liens. $14.24; t..ree chattel mortgages, $2(;i.."u; SO releases. $44; 30 assignments. $13.30; two powers of attorney. $2; 10 articles of incorporation, $10.50; six plats, $24.20; 434 marginal releases. $86.60; 55 marginal assignments, $11; 08 miscellaneous. $61.:J0. The total uniount collected Is $1,S97.-

WORK IS STARTED ON . NEW MOVIE THEATER IMacc Will bv IKmcd at 133 S. Michigan St. and Will 1k Strictly Modern.

Work was started Wednesday on the new motion picture theater which will bo located at 1S5-37 S. .Michigan St., formerly occupied by the Walkover shoe store. The interior cf the building will be torn out and a modern picture show installed. Hetween i00 and 900 seats will be placed in the rooms and the pictures will be shown by two of the latest model-? Powers No. GA machines. There will be a 11 foot passageway from the rear of the building, It being planned to educate the patrons to leave bfcv this exit so that in caso of fire, the room may be emptied very quickly.

CADETS AND SEAMEN RECEIVED BY POPE

ROMC. Julv 2. The none Wednes

day received 500 otficfrs. cadets and

seamen of the United States navy.

Heated on the throne the pontiff addrersed the cadets, saying: "My children I deeply appreciate this visit and thank you from the buttorn of my heart. May your visit be a source of spiritual grace to .you and your families. "May Ctod's blessing follow you on every sea and enable you faithfully to discharge your duties ns sailor toward your noble and glorious country. "Cod assist you throughout your

careers

SECRETARY FOUND GUILTY Sidney Moultrmtp U (itven a l'urtlior ('banco. WASHINGTON, July 2. Sidney Moultrop. former secretary to V. Sen. J. Hamilton l,ewi of Illinois, who tigured In the Pindell letter Incident, pleaded guilty to indictments of forgery and larceny Wednesday. Sentence whs suspended nnd he was placed on probation. The charges were that Moultrop forged the name of Sn. Lewis to n $240 check and misappropriated a diamond ring. to talk across" ocean

Maivonl Will Mako the Attempt TliM Summer. I.ONPOX. July 2. William Marconi announced Wednesday night that an atteml t would be made probably within th next three months to talk to America by wireless telephone. A powerful apparatus will be erect ed either on the Welsh or Irish coasL

OF PANAMAS

il Trimmed at $5.00

SUMMER BLOUSES At $1.00. A Iare variety

j of designs, Voile

Batiste and Rico Cloths, with hand-

l some lace trim

mings.

II ' m

a A II OF TRIMMED I fjl HATS I OF WHITE OUTING " SKIRTS 1 ! At 01.25. ML

I llnjSg ImSigir5'! iiipinu

TEA ROOM 3d FLOOR LUNCH, 11 to 5.

July 3rd, the day before the Great National Holiday the day we are preparing to eclipse all other record for a one day's idling. Our July Clearance Sale opening as it did with a rush, has given us the confidence in the judgment of the people of South Bend regarding knowledge of values. We have quoted values never offered before and this, our Great July Clearance, will excel everything we have done before. Thousands of dollars of merchandise will soon be rolling in for winter's supply and we are determined to clean up all- our summer goods before they arrive. SATURDAY, JULY THE FOURTH, we will be closed all day to celebrate th? Great National Holiday. Store will be opened Friday evening. Special Supper will be served in Tea Room 5:30 to 7.

Julv Clearance of TABLE LINENS Patterns Cloths, Napkins, at a saving of 33 1-3 r'r.

riaay

Bargain

Before the Holiday

Our Great July Clearance Sale offers the greatest values ever given.

IIP wtf

Of All Cloth and Silk SUITS at $7.95. SUMMER COATS, S5.00, $10.00. 50c Wavne Knit Hosiery Seconds, 19c.

OF LONG SILK GLOVES, at 50c and $1.00.

BATHING SUITS, S1.50 to S6.

I ff.' ' frf I r,fJ' ts w i

OF UNION SUITS, 39c, 48c,

OF HOUSE DRESSES, 69c, 89c, S 1 .00.

OF HOSIERY, Boot Silk Hose, 29c.

wit I I -

OF SUMMER DRESSES, S2.98, S3.98. SPECIAL! White Voile Dresses, at S6.50.

r li

OF CHILDREN'S DRESSES, 39c, 69c, S1.00. Misses' White Lace and Net Dresses, $1.98. C h i 1 d r e n 's Apron Dresses and Rompers, 25c

OF WASH GOODS Zephyr Ginghams, yd., 15c. Scotch Ginghams, vd., 19c. . Punjab Percales, yd.. 12y2c.

OF LACES

OF UNDER. MUSLINS, Gowns, 50c nnd $i.00. Combinations, $1.00. Corset Covers, 25c. CORSETS 50c and Si.

(

tJig assortment t i r

of Laces, Insertion & and Edcinrs t&' L

5c OF NECKWEAR Big line of Sample Collars, 25c to 35c value, 10c OF LINEN Initial, 5c and 10c

Sr i "Mr

" I I P II I. II - I . M . I.

KIVKIC I'AKK. j Miss Alta M:iv ViL(n, (IiiUiriiUT of Mrs. II. Hoover. !:.:! S. Mintc nth t., ami 1 Illicit K I nit1, -'S W. M.'iriou st., quU'tly iiiariil Wediu's.Liy. July 1. ;it thf M. li. pars.marc at St. Joriu, M'h '.i.' The briil wort' a gray traveling suit with' hat to mutch. They were attended by Mr. ami Mrs. Hoy Hill of South 1W ml. Mr. and Mis. Kim will bo at homo after .luly r at their newly furnished home. Oil S. 1 Nineteenth st.. Klvtr Turk. , The Ntcdlerraft club which w;;s to have :oet Thursday aftertioon with Mrs. O. .1. 1'aronte. S. 'Twelfth St.. 1ms heen postponed Indefinitely. , ! lohu Ta;er of Mishawak.i av.. who has been vUltlng hU uratidinot her. Mrs. Sarah Tabor of lMymouth. Iml., returned today. A number of friend and md-hbom sur--es-fulIv surprised A. Luiabeij; when they

gathered at hH Iiotno on rieasant i. i help ceh-brate his birthday anniversary.'rards were enjoyed. Mrs. F. V. ilvans and Mrs. William Shock won the favors. At the close of the punes luncheon ,as served. .Mrs. Jonathan Wolfe of lMymouth. Iml, has returned jifter a vUlt with her son. I'rauk I'.. W(.ire and faipily of S. Seventh -t. Mr. ami Mil Isaac Miller will leave for (irand ltapid. Mich., where thoy will spend the Fourth and sittelid the Jones family reunion, whb'h will be held nt th home" .f ";i r I Junes In t.raml Kapids. Mr. I.einert Kllnirer. who has been very ill. show improvement. ' Mrs. A. Dllworth. who ha been vHitiusr l.er dMiiuht-T. Mrs. A. Wiser, for several weeks, left yesterday for Kahimazoo to visit her ju'iand-daufrhter. Mrs. IMoyd MIKer. Mrs. Ielbcrt lb nl.er?er i viltliiR relatives at t J rami Itaplds thl' we"k. Mrs. John Sandoval ami hiblreii have returned from several weeks visit with relatives In IllinoN. Miss T.olse Hairer of Silver fity. N. M..

has been a 'iict of Miss Minnie" Toole of Ml:;wnki av. Mrs. i:. J. KiMerman and dauzhtrr, (Jeraldinc. have returned from a weeh's visit at lltna and .Mentone. Iml. .Ir!. Wlpr of Marion, lnd.. is eIe for a v i -1 1 with her son. A. Vlor tunl family of Mishawaka av. Mr. and Mrs. (Urnr Vanderbosh have pone to rhicaco to rexhl. Mrs. J. P. Martin has retnrred to I :i k -harf. Ind.. after n vlit with Mis Jennie Krnsjrerer of Seeond st. Mis Fdn t Heck w h ) has been attending St. Ancf acadeinr nt Morris. Illhas arrived here to spend two months' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Treadwell of Nine

teenth nt. have moved to Mlhawak.i. Dr. and Mrs. (). J. Schneider of tMevelai'd will arrive here Friday for a week's viir with Mr. and Mrs. (I. F. Itojrers Of Smith st. The third quarterly conference of the M. i:. church will be held this evenlnjr. Hev. M. Appleby, district superintendent, will b present and have charge of the meeting. Mrs. Hover of S. Seventeenth st. was hostess to the L. S. club yesterday afternoon. Following the business s"silon .1 social hour wa enj yel and refreshments v.rre served. The tiet meeting will be with Mrs. (Myd Hyatt on N. Seventh st. Mrs. A. M. rorml'-ati of Smith Ft. continues quite ill. The lawn social on the lawn at the South Itend watch factory Tuesday evening was a very successful affair. A inrjr? number from MishawaUa. Hirer Trk and Stuth Tend were present.

PliYMOlTTIf.

Louis Dunham and tvif f Hnbnrt arc here on a vlit with thr former's aunt, Mr?. J. C. Hunnell. They have been on u trip ra.t nnd .sUHed here enrouto home. Dr. J. It. Hertelinir of South Itend was in tlie city Thursday and accompanied the Plymouth delegation to Culver. Janus Uilmore. jr., is due at home this week frm Omaha Tor a vacation with hir, parents. Mr. and Mr. James Oil more. Miss Dortls Tomllnson is pcndln the week in Gary with Hose Matthews. Mrs. J. I'urkey of Sawyer. Midi., a jdMer-in-law of Mrs. M. Hill, retvirned home Friday. John Kotsovetep has gne to his old home at Philadelphia. Ohio, where he will spend a week visiting with old friends. Mrs. Oscar Woodbury has returned from IUoomington, Ind.. where phe attended the commencement exercises of her sister. Olive Heldon. Olive won the great prize of $L00 this spring. She wrnt to Hettlncer. X. D.. to visit her peoplp. Leo Cullin of Ft. Wayne was homo for :i Sunday visit with-his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Johu Cuilin. Milton, son of John (last, is recovering from an attack of dyphtheria.

f W. O. Warner of Chicago return-!

ed home after attending the funeral of his wife's brother, Charles II. Wallace. Hoss Wallace of Alliance, O.. returned home Friday evening after attending the funeral of his cousin, Charles H. Wallace. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Doss of Wier, Kas.. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wade of Strang. Neb., ar visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Boss. Mrs. Boss has been ill for ome time. Miss Ituth Vinall returned Saturday morning from Detroit, Mich., where s'le completed a course in domestic science and art in the Thomas Normal Training school. Miss Florence Peterson and Gus Wlmpiist of Donaldson changed cars here this mornint enroute to South

' Bend where they will attend the Du-

ther league convention as delegates from Donaldson-. Mr. ar.d Mrs. William Gove left Friday for Columbus. O.. where they wiil attend a convention of tne Uussellite church. Mrs. i:. L. Dicklson was cilled to Jackson. Mich.. Saturday morning to the death bed of her brother. Piatt Dickison of South Bend was in Plymouth Saturday. Mrs. P. Johns nnd Miss Ide. Bailey of Chicago have returned to their home after visiting with the family of II. A. Kepler for a week. Mrs. Grace Moslander went to .South Bend Saturday to spend Sunday with her cousin. Mrs. Haxel Strause. On Tuesday afternoon the Indies' Aid of the M. E. church Rave a reception social at the home of Mrs. Dr. Brown on Webster av. The Woman's Foreign MUslonary society save a social on Wednesday at 2:30 i. m. nt the home of Mre. C. W. Metsker. DurinK the nummer there will b no evening service at St. Thomas

church.

Rev. Mr. Yeislev of Northampton.

O.. preached nt the Reformed church Sunday rnorninc:. The Brotherhood meeting will be held at thp Presbyterian church Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Messrs.

De Otto Peterson, and William Oast will lead. Irene Kuhn, Plymouth's popular pianiFt, is mrtkinpr an extensive Chautauqua tour of the southern states with the Ernest Gamble concert party. The paving on W. (Jarro and Third sts. is now completed and ready for travel. This street is used, a preat deal, especially by the autOH coming in from Pretty lake.

imVMKX. Geonre Didecker of the Studebakcr office of South Bend visited his parents Sunday. Swap Koontz of trio O.. G. Bauer barber shop is enjoying a few days' vacation at Dapaz and South Bend. Lloyd Dietrich has purchased a handnome new 66 horse-power Oakland racer. A son was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zentz. Friday during the severe wind and rain storm which prevailed over this section a larj;e barn belonslns to

SamuM Wrlpht, five miles south of this "city, was blown completely to the ground. Conrad llepler. the farm hand, was Just driving In with a team and wagon when the barn fell. Hepler was seriously injured. However, the team nnd other horses escaped with only slight injury. A peculiar feature about the affair Is that two years aeo Mr. Wright lost a similar barn on the same site by fire. The neighbors gathered at the wreckage Saturday with hammers and other carpenter tools and cleared away the debris preparatory for the erection of another barn.

EYES EXAMINED And Headache IP-Moved without th UM of Drugs by

MERCHANT!

National

Now N the time to arrange the Saving Dnwwlt you intend to make between now nnd July loth If jou want It to draw Interest from July isu Merchants National Bank

l m a r rmm m ,rt f. an

South Ilrnd'H Lending OptomrtrlUt and .Maiiufrturing Optlriin. 112 M. Michigan street. Ilntce phone 0.4. Hell phone ll Sundays from y to io:.o n rn. by Appointment.

HARRY L. YERRICK FUNERAL DIRECTOR

I furnish th complete equ'.pmtnt. from the firt call to th burUl. Both !1ono. 219 So. M. Jo St

THE DINGBAT FAMILY

Cipyr!.7lit.101 1, In ternational News Servior.

And It Was a Pefectly Good Will

! LCGKiNG

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HossevSho,ajd ABcw To c$ck,

AlflKE THIS V LL . GIVIA'CT

WHO T, ALL. My

WEALTH CP $C 361 Q3l.bC

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WILL Fa;d BUSIED, AJ AA)

ocp te-por, BACK CP

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