South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1914 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. STATE LEADERS URGE FILING GF PETITIONS Iovn th irojMMtion of a Chicago (ompany that thy ctnrt an ;wtornofactory hre. InM-;ul a Chlrao iro-cart (niany will - furnished a Kit-. ay he fliappoarrd. His body wa. rocoviTd at 10:30 o'clock the next mornintr. HKAl'OKI , Iel. Wht-n Luther II. Clifton retired as postmaster tho Kovt-rnnif-nt advised him that a balance of cne cent ort his books was due to the government. . Recently Clifton was notified that unless he paid a shortage f one cent he must face prosecution. He paid it to escape trouble. He is perplexed. ST. JuSi:i'II. In an attempt to swim Lake Chaplin. Martin l,auMn. f Herrien Hprin-s, was drovned. II was I.athina: with ;i party of fri'-nds and ytrtick out across ih' lake. When a short ditat;( out his friends Requests for Special Registration Day in September Must Be Filed By Aug. 15.

wi:nsi:si.v, jit.y 2;. ion

INDIANAPOLIS. July 1:2. Unless petitions are Jlle.i by August 1.", no county can have a spec ial registration vt the voters in September. In a number of counties members of all parties aro busy now circulating petitions that will be presented within the next few days. Chairman Iiernard Korbiy of th' I)emocratic state committee has sent to the democratic chairman in earn county a letter asking them to tako an interest in th; matter of tiling petitions. He has also provided them with blank petitions whirh must be fcixned by three hundred resident freehold voters before the county auditor

tan issue an order for a special regis- J tration. Word has been received at the (V-mocratic headquarters here that j

petitions have already been prepared in Allen. Cass. DulJois. Llkhart. Gibton. Huntington. Jennings. Knox. Lake. Lawrence, Madison ami Yandcrburg counties. A petition will be tiled tsoon for bpecial registration here as all parties are deeply interest d in the matter of getting out the vote: in this city. It is probable that in some of the crnall agricultural counties petitions will not be filed, but it is the wish of the leaders of all of the party organllations here that special registration shall be conducted in every county, and at least in all of thp larger ones. Change from Old Luv. Governor Italston has appointed W. W. Spencer, democrat, and Thomas Dailey, progressive, as a commission to interpret the registration corrupt practices and general election laws. They will prepare for the registration boards a detinition of the law which will enable them to understand it easily. The new registration law is different in some respects from the old one. One of the important changes permits an absent voter to register by tiling an allidavit. Another important change is the fact that the new law provides for holding one registration whiio the old one provides for three. The legislature in enacting this law took into consideration that it would he very ditticult to -et the voters registered in the larger counties, and it arranged for special registration by petitlonn, which are now being circulated for that purpose. While it is apparent that a great deal of interest is being taken in politics In Indiana this year, past experience proves it very ditticult to get the average voter to take the trouble to register. Two years ago it was stated that fully 60,000 republicans either failed or refused to register because they did not want to vote for either Taft or Roosevelt. Democrats, because of their superior organization, succeeded in registering more than 10 per cent of their voters. Chairman Korbiy and other leaders realize the difficulty in getting the voter registered, and henc their interest in the special registration.

INDIANA AND MICHIGAN BRIEFS

WABASH. Mary Talmage was almost instantly killed Tuesday when she was struck and run "over by a heavy automobile as she was alighting from a street car.

HAMMOND. The bodies of Louis Webb and Thomas White, who were drowned while fishing in the Wcdf river, have been recovered. Dan Brown, another member of the party, succeeded in swimming to shore.

NKWCASTLK. Oscar Harshman dared June Gallimore. 16, to marry him. .She accepted the dare. The two went over to the court house, procured a license, and were married.

BLOOMINC.TO.W James L. Burke. 70, while watching the threshing on the farm of his son, fell dead of apo plexy.

MA Til ON. "Four bits" caused a fight between Albert Marley and I- red Day of Converse who were pitcning coins at a crac k. Day lost part of his nose in the scuf!!e." The supposition is that it was "chawed off" in the encounter which was not exactly up to the Marquis of Queensbury rules.

TjAI'ORTK. An unknown man stepped in the path of an onroming Fere Marquette passenger train Tuesday near New Buffalo. He was mangled beyond recognition.

LAPOItTF. Duliuht robberies nf tn stores here resulted in the arrest of several local prominent people, who ns soon as their identity was revealed, were released. Fnknown men working the trick of having one man distract the attention of the clerk, while the other two robbed the safe and esraped with t". 7 from Fenker's furniture store and 5F.0 from Petersen's hardware store. The money was in currency except the sum of which was in the form of negotiable checks.

WARSAW. The skeleton of a man has been unroered on the Hartsouuh farm. so-ithwc?t of lloe Hill. The coroner was notified, and after an investigation ordered that the loins be buried.

MARSHALL. Jut f..ur months more titan his sentence originally was will George Timmons. the convict who skipped frm the road gan near here, have to serve. The added time was given him by Jt;d-:e North before whom his case was heard.

ANN ARF.OK. John Cooper, formerly a student in the Fniversity of Michigan, and son of Rev. P. 1 1. Cooper of Detroit, who was urre-td on a charge of i.-sulng bad checks, has been turned over t. the authorities by his fattier who was his bondsman. The father Mated that a re. eiit attempt by his son to pass bail checks in Vounj-tow n. ., was his reason for the action He has petitioned police ohMcials to hold an investigation to determine the oung man's sanity.

A Final Clean-Up On

Summer

urniture

This is the last call on Summer Furniture and the following lower-than-ever prices will cause enthusiastic buying and clear out practically everything in this line in a hurry, and that's our aim. Here, now, is an opportunity to furnish your porch at such big savings that it will pay to store some away for next summer. Handsome Rattan Swing

Ries Sale Price. .

$795

f V s ill ili'!

Rnjof rotrr tefsrare time fn ttie open airv resting- In one of these splendid swings, hung on your Teranda. They are very substantially constructed of a splendid quality or rattan, brown shallnc finish good looking and very comfortable. Complete with chains and hooks. Ries .Sale Price, 4 ft. length, $7.95; C ft. length, $12.7."; just one ol each left. - Couch Hammock Ries Sale Price $3.95

Just a few restful couch

hammocks to close out at

sale prices, ranging from $4.7o to $19.75. You can pecure real rest on one of theso; they have real spring and mattress. The steel frame to hang them In can bo placed anywhere. Frames $2.45 up.

I i

I . II l! - . , art Til. r . tmntrnml I

A- I

Refrigerators

Reduced

Ries Sale Price .

$475

Even the cheapest one will give satisfactory service. One like this illustration built of hard wood, lined with heavy galvanized iron, hits only two shelves, ice capacity C5 lbs. This is the apartment house style; takes very little space in your kitchen. I lies .Sale Price, $10.95.

K alt ex Rocker

Ries &FAK Sale Jfejh)0 Price . .

A thoroughly good looking rocker, showing graceful, elegant lines, far more artistic than can be obtained in woodwork. Kaltex furniture is useful in the house as well as on your porch. You should not neglect this opportunity to buy a few pieces at money saving prices.

V.7" - , '''' a"i

m WW Id x-rT I i1 , 1, , 'yj

Porch Rocker

ss SI29 Price. . nT

This splendid porch Rocker is built of hard maple, has natural varnish finish; a very comfortable' high back and woven rattan seat. A remarkably low price a value worth $2.r0.

DHTKOIT. Th republican central committM- .f MlchUan met h r anil d;i(ld to hold its tate convention in Kalamazoo r,n S-jt. 30. the same date ii.'jon whii h the ib-moorats convene in Detroit and the progressives In Bav Citv.

HOLLANP. The HuMr.es? Men's I g cssociatien of this city has turneii

JUST TELL THE SALESMAN TO "CHARGE IT"

CASH PRICES IN PLAIN . FIGURES

i kauiimiteiniii Sal 1 i i

Of this Entire Summer Stock of Men's Clothing Now Nearing the End. This is the greatest value-giving Sale South Bend Men and Young Men have ever seen. We are determined to clean up our present stock at any cost. It is not a question of cost or profit with us, but we are bound to sell every dollar's worth of Summer Clothes they are doomed to go "RAUS-MIT-EMr You get the opportunity in this Great Sale of not only saving about one-half on every purchase, but of gaining in addition clothes that are admitted the best it's possible to produce. For the next days, we make the most startling offer any clothing house has ever dared to put in print.

Nothing

Held B

Limitations!

Spring and Summer $1914 KUPPENHEIMER SUITS Formerly $30, $27.50, $25

valuei

Other Suits that were $22.50 $20 and $18 values (some Kuppenheimer makes included)

Straw Mat

$3, $3.50 and $4 Straw Hats, Raus-Mit-Em (M 7 Sale... m.OO $2.00 Straw .Hats, New Models," Raus-Mit-Em r Sale 05C $5 and $6 Panama Hats,m ty r r Raus-Mit-Em fDO.UU

Mens

Here are the celebrated Dutchess make Trousers, every pair guaranteed.

$2.50 and $3 grades, Raus-Mit-Em

$!.95

$3.50 and $4 grades, (0 A r Raus-Mit-Em lPVt3

$5.00 grades, Raus-Mit-Em

$3.95

lens

nil

O M

MFCS

$5 values in Silk Shirts, (PO C Raus-Mit-Em. ...... tPlUD $2.50 and $2 Negligee Shirts, Raus-Mit-Em ? Or Sale fli0t $1 .50 Summer Shirt values, A C p Raus-Mit-Em VDL $1 and $1.25 Summer Shirt values, Raus-Mit-Em A fin Sale Oyl

Men'

lerwear

79c

Men's Fine Balbriggan and Lisle

Union Suits, $1.50 and $2 values

Men's Balbriggan and Athletic Union Suits, (p Raus-Mit-Em Sale UOL Athletic Two-piece Garments, 50c values, Raus-Mit-Em Oflp Sale yl

$5.00 and $6.00 Suits, Raus-Mit-Em Sale. . .

BOYS' SECTION $3.00 and $3.50 Suits, (PI AC Raus-Mit-Em Sale. . . . tPly 0 Boys' $4.00 Suits, 0 AT Raus-Mit-Em Sale. ... tyL.y D

3.95

$6.50 and $7.00 Suits, QA fP Raus-Mit-Em Sale. . . tj)4.yD $7.50 to $12.50 Suits, GJC AC Raus-Mit-Em Sale. . . tPU.y O VASH SUITS i PRICE $3 values in Wzish Suits, (PI C A Raus-Mit-Em Lale . . . . $ I 0 1 $2 values in Wash Suits, (1 A A Raus-Mit-Em Sale. . . . $I.UU

$1 values in Wash Suits, C fin Raus-Mit-Em Sale JUL

BOYS' SHIRTS & BLOUSES

$1 Shirts and Blouses, 7Q P Raus-Mit-Em Sale i I

50c Shirts and Blouses, Qp Raus-Mit-Em Sale BOYS' PLAY SUITS Indian, Scout and Police Outfits Fine $1.50 grades, (?l lT Raus-Mit-Em Sale 01 Au All Boys' Knee Pants at Raus-Mit-Em Prices. All Bovs' Straw Hats, Prices Re

duced One-half. j

J3.

W "

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