South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 216, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1914 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME

MARKET GROWERS IKE APPEAL TO

li e

Ask That Site for Wholesale Market Be Provided Along City Curb Say Would Increase Efficiency.

(oiiimoi

At la.t it has reach t-d th

Council. The t. JMjh County Market and Fruit Grower' a..'ciation are alter that horjy to provide a wholesale marV. t plac-. alonr th- urb som". h-re in the city; the co-t of positions for the r iTia indr of t reason to ! 1 per wau'on. !I.'!icien v in dealing with th- city rmr'hant.s Is om- of the things ar.u d for. !t is declared that it will not interfere with thf pr-.-nt eity market in the least as to those who wish to pell at retail on such market. On the other hand, the council is iven to understand that the growers will he Kaved a considerable waste of time, while money that is now hein tent away by the retaibrs for fruits and produce win be jspent here at home, on the wholesale market just as though the money hail !en 'oin' away heretofore reardlss of local production; as if. for a sort of spite. The matter, which came up in the form of a communication, will be considered by the council when it met in the "hole" next week, alon with a number of other matters, notably An ordinance chanxin the names of a number of streets; another ordinance to regulate street car traffic at Vistula a v. and Sample st.; an ordinance requiring all motor driven vehicles to don mufflers, and a proposal for an ordinance to put a stop to bat nine in the St. Joseph river. Want latest I)eins. if the ordinance requiring mufflers to be used on motor driven vehicles is passed, the latest designs will ! required, and the penalty for iolation is $."0 fine or .10 days in the bastlle. The regulation of treet car traffic at Vistula and Sample requires that all cars stop on the approaching side of Sample st., but that they ned not Mop after crossing. Pres. Lani,', speaking for Councilman Miller, who introduced the ordinance, but was not present, explained that the crossing is a dangerous one. due to a building that obstructs the view from Sample. The street car magnates will be tiven an opportunity to be heard. As to the swimming ordinance proposed. City Atty. Seebirt explained, on beinr asked for an opinion, that he doubted the city's power to prohibit swimming in the river, and this broupht Councilman Seifert to his feet with the proposal that swimming places be provided for boys, men and jdrls by the city, that will wean them away from the river. Naksd swimmers caused the complaint. Councilman Huechner explained that he had had that matter before the previous c ouncil, but that the park board had fought if, and it died out. "The park board took the position that a swimminp place usin. river water would be unhealthy." Huechner declared, "but I don"t ayree with ihem." "I do." said Pres. LariK. "It is a current of sewerage. " A swimming place to be provided by the city was supported also by Councilman Goehel. and the question may vet become an issue with the council. Now Street Names rox.cd. The following is a list of the streets, the names of which it is proposed to change, and the new name: l0un st.. from Clyde to Kleventh. change to Horne court. Henry St., to be changed to r,oylnan st. Union st.. Walnut st. and Brick av., change to State st. Howard a v., to Stud-baker st. Sincome av.. to Hirdsell st. Terrace av.. to Anelia av. Ihile av.. to Otis st. Vistula av.. to Lincoln way. east. Michigan av.. to Iin -oln way, west. Railroad St.. to South st. llobertson St.. to Dunham st. Voder st. to Kline st. Per ley st. to W. Dayton t. Hlanehe and Mildred Ms. to W. Dubail av. First alley south of Lind.-ey st. from 1. eland to Scott, named KUer court. First alley south of Division, from

Main to Lafayette- sts.. as court. S. Lincoln st. to S. and N". Lincoln st. to

fct. Kirby 5t. to Columbia st. Witwer av. to S. St. Joseph st. Although this ordinance had alreadv been considered by the council in the "hole" it was sent back on motion of Councilman Thompson. Denies "SevrVt" Soion. Consideration of the fireworks ordinance will also come up at this next committee meeting, on motion of Councilman Haerv. This ordinance was introduced some weeks ago and was supposed to come up at the meeting' last week so a number of local Jobbers came up for a hearing and were told by our very efficient night Janitor (aj pointed recently by the board of works to succeed Mike Tomasko). that it was a "secret meeting so they could not t;t in" This brought a rise from Pres. Iing. heretofore staunch defender of the secret ses-don. "Those doors have never been locked against the public yet." he said, but evidently he does not regard reporters as a part of the public. Councilman Pueehr.er tried to stave consideration of the ordinance off. but when Councilman Hairerty explained, that orders f.,r next year's t'reworks have to be placed in September, under ironclad ontr.iots. and that it Is important to jobbers to know whether they can rex 11 or not. the first ward law-maker subsided ami it was concluded that the mntfer might be taken up. "And I would like to have that fountain placed out Washington av.," said Councilman Thompson. "We riHve been promised nr..- by the board jf works for a long time, hut it don't Feem to materialize.'' "The Jerk will please bring it to the attention of the hoard." was Pres. Line's laconic remark and there the matter was dropped. "A former administration." Pre. Iving went on, "erv onerously paved a number of city streets with circle rs. notably ;arst. Stull. Franklin and Flder sts.. on the south side which very nice in wet weather, but an awful peat when it is dry. I would

Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clcanand fresh 5 cents in the moistureproof package.

crccci Biscuit

Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, io cents.

Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths everywhere. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents.

Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name

like tion and

t are

named ThomProoktu'ld st.. N. P.rookheld

to have someone make a mothat the board of works get oil oil these cinder streets, and take

of the dust."

(ioclnl Makes .Motion. Councilman Goebel made the motion for him. It went through. "Those cinder streets are pretty good streets when oiled a couple times a year." was Councilman Corbel's comment and incidentally the councilman from the seventh ward is very partial to being correctly quoted. His motion only provided that the hoard of works investigate the oiling question, and ascertain what can be done. He is also partial about the council giving the board of works any very specitic orders. Two weeks ajo in endeavoring to side track a motion of Councilman Thompson that the board of works repair some walks out W. Washington av., he complained of having a similar trouble, ami was quoted us sayin he had the residents complain direct to the board, which he says was wrong that he said he made the complaint direct himself, "so now." The answer of the board of safety to Councilman Hagerty's motion two weeks ago. regarding the third and sixth ward policemen being taken off from their beats to protect the Oliver shops, called for a little rebuff. "When they say there was no one else to assign to the Oliver shops, I recall that last year when the Hill Sunday meetings were here the crowd was taken care of for over a month without the regular force being molested. Some of these 'flunkies about the city hall, that call themselves de-

parade in plain clothes, been assigned to that those few mornings very Hagerty's comment. Hebate on IdciMisc.

Fred Marks wants a rebate of $"2.f0 on his theater license for a moving picture show at W. Washington st.. taken out last February 'M. and for which he paid He quit the theater business June 22. The matter was referred to the committee on claims and the city attorney. "We ought to celebrate the open-

tectives and might have special work nicely," was Wants

Are Wrinkles Caused By Modern Social Life?

TOU 15 WIPED OFF MAP BY CLOUDBURST

Only Two People Dead But All Buildings Are , Damaged.

DKXVKH. July 2S. The little mining town of Telluride. Colo., famous the world over, was virtually wiped off the map Monday as a result of a cloudburst in Cornet canon, four miles above the main part of the city. Two women are known to have been drowned and 15 children were rescued after a wall of water from eight to twenty feet high had hit the

city. That the loss is considered Cornet canon course directly

luride. The of 4,000. A

itants The

of life was not heavier almost miraculous, runs a precipitious into the city of Tel-

town has a population majority of the inhab-

are miners and their families, cloudburst struck at 12:o

Monday afternoon. The news did not reach Denver until Monday night as all wires were carried before the onrush of the torrent. Finally the Mountain States Telephone company got a wire through and the details of the catastrophe were sent into Denver. Monday night all Telluride's 4.000 inhabitants were huddled on the sides of the hills. The physical loss is greater than any in Telluride realized Monday night. Experts declare that the property damage cannot be under $275,000. Not a residence or a business house in the little city except a fewcottages scattered along the side.sj.f the hills remains whole. Tlio Iead.

John Johnson,

i 1 4

UNION SUITS.

for boys only sizes to 32 our regular 50c value.

ROBERTSOF

BIOS.

HOSIERY for WOMEN.

75c value, Silk - t r i- ii

uauze nose run

fashioned, all sizes

CO.

A Tremendous Success Many people were dissappointed last week owing to the time being limited to one hour for our Wednesday Morning Sale this week we have extended the time twice as long and added bargains from several more departments. Tomorrow WecJnesday from 8:30 to 10:30 A. M., we offer you on the Main Floor:

()

SILK PARASOLS.

$2.25 values, as

sorted colors

some embroidered

;99c

30 SILK UMBRELLAS. Sterling Silver inlaid handles, some aq with pearl inlaid cit S3.50 value JKJ

2,000 Yards, 50 Patterns, 34 in. Shrunk.

! INDIAN HEAD SUITINGS.

in plain colors; also in stripes and

checks; the best material for

school suits and dresses, vd...2

12c

l,ooo yards Bleached 36 in. Twille3 Muslin, 15c always the regular; line for Middy or 1 Norfolks Suits, yard

Remember the time, S:3o to io:3o a. m. only and come early. 3,000 YARDS OF WHITE WASH GOODS.

Dimities, Batistes, Lawns, Mercerized Jacquards and fancy laced Stripes; all on one table. Come and pick them out

At 10c yard, regular qualities up to 40c vard.

wife of a

K. E. Blakelee, a jeweler's

Mr?, miner. Mrs.

wife.

Missing and believed to be lost: Thomas Walsh, miner owner, lielief measures for ie town are being taken in Denver.

INDIANA AND MICHIGAN BRIEFS

KLKHAHT. Stricken blind and rendered partially unconscious by the heat Saturday when about three miles east of Elkhart. William A. Silveus. a teamster, was brought home safely by the horse he was driving. The horse crossed three railroad tracks, and passed through the- center of Elkhart at the time when the trallic was heaviest. .Silveus did not recover his eyesight until Sunday, after being packed in ice all night.

LArOItTK. Mrs. Charles Banker of Battle Creek came to Iiporte Monday morning and "kidnaped" her daughter, Iona. aged o, from the home of her father, Elbert Xeice. 50S Jefferson av. According to a divorce decree, the child belonged to the mother. She "loaned" the baby to the father with the understanding that he was to return it shortly. Mrs. Banker was accompanied by the Iuporte police authorities when she recovered custody of Iona.

WARSAW. Ralph Koontz, a graduate of Indiana university and a student in the university's biological station, was Winona lake's tirst victim this summer. He was swimming with a party of friends when he started for

ing of our new water plant which will lie ready for use in the near future," said Councilman Buechner, to wind up the proceedings. He commented on the groat work and beautiful scenery that might be displayed at Leeper park. "Why not have some excursions and invite people in from the surrounding towns." he went on. "The lire department might put on an exhibition," he said. "Yes, and everybody could have a orink of our nice, cool water." was the comment of Councilman Hagertv. A motion was passed that the matter of a celebration be suggested to the board of works apparently by any old person who is a mind to suggest it.

The John Marshall

One Lot Center Pieces

Hemstitched and Embroidered.

50c Value for 18c

for Bullet or Dining Tables, round or square, some with colored scalloped edge. The most value ever o tiered tor 18c.

500 18x34 Huck Towels, 15c value, Wednesday, 8:30 to l():3o only, each

TWO HOUR LACE OPPORTUNITY. 5oo yards Corset Cover Shadow Laces, 16 inches wide. We sell these before and after 8: So to 10:30 a. m. 1 Pr at 25c and 35c yd.; your choice for, yard IOC Also a limited number of yards of 4 2 in. Embroidered 7 Or Crepe and Voile Flouncing, $1.35 value for, yard JC

1 5() Women's Neckwear, fancy lace trimmed collars, 25c values E for v$C

Small lot of Auto Veils, patterns 1.00

8:30 to 10:30 a. m. Fancy Perfumed Toilet Soap, Savon an Lilac Brand, 3 Boxes, 9Rp 9 cakes 3 Rolls Household Toilet

Paper, full 6 oz

10c

LIMITED TIME OFFERINGS FOR HUSBAND.

8:30 to. 10:30 Only.

Wives buying for husband or sons will find this one big opportunity.

Regular 59c Union Suits in Ecru or

White, all sizes, 34 to 46, and well

made for durability, suit

PAJAMAS OF QUALITY FOR MEN.

8:30 to 10:30 we offer loo garments $1.50 value, made

of White Crepe or Colored Stripe Madras, silk trimmings and pearl buttons, your choice

39c

I UIUk 111(1111. 1.19

500 Swiss Embroidered J

Handkerchiefs, from 8:30 to 10:30 1 flp onlv ,UU Your choice of long and short Mack or colored; SI value. Beads, from 9Qp 8:30 to 10:30 onlv. .

dbop water. Ho suddenly disappeared. His body was found 15 minutes later and a puhnotor was used, but it proved ineffective. His home is in Sslilnoi' lnl i

.lUMV , 1 ilVl,

automobile hurling him headlong through the wind shield. An arm and leg were broken. The accident occurred two miles north of Olell.

i: VA XS V ILIiK. Mary K I iza both Jordan, 4 years old, is in a serious condition and way die of blood poisoning as the result of being severely scratched about the face and back by a cat. ..A laundress employed in the Jordan "homo beat the cat off with a broom. The head has been sent to Indianapolis to be examined for rab-bies.

LAPAYKTTK. Charles Mitchell, 19, was seriously injured Sunday morning when the motorcycle on which he was riding collided with an

TjAOIIAXOK. Involved in a dispute as to which should drive the horse, Verne Medlem, 33, drew a rifle from beneath the seat and shot his brother. Charles, in the breast. They are said to have been drinking before the quarrel started. The injured man is said to have refused medical attention, having lied from a physician's ottice, where he had been driven by

LAW

CHICAGO. livening School with Day Standard Classes Meet

Mondav, Wednesday. Friday evenings. QrWOOT T I: x T A N D OIlWWL-r cast: SYSTEM pui:-li:gal cornsi:. Catalogue and Examination Papers sent Free. KDWAHO T. Dean. .13 X. Dearborn St.. Chicago.

ivfey mi

The Ship of Chance

There are plenty of people who are sitting on some shore waiting for some ship of chance to come in. Why should it come in? Any ship laden with gold, sailing the seas, has an experienced pilot, who knows where he is going. It is just as easy to save monev as it is to wait. AmericanTrust Company

On Savings

his brother. The other brother not arrested.

was

KALAMAZOO. Floyd Dassett lies in a local hospital with a serious bullet wound in his body, received from a gun which he thought was unloaded. Physicians hold little hope for his recovery.

BATTLE CHEEK. A panic was narrowly averted when an interurban car rilled with passengers near Cull lake burned to the ground. The trolley of the car fell into the water and ignited the water heater.

PETOSKEY. The council baa passed a resolution authorizing the issuance of $12,00 worth of bonds, the proceeds to be used in meeting the expense occurred from extensive paving activities.

FLINT In the first drowning in the Flint river for the year Samuel Pere, 25, lost his life. He was bath

ing with companions and pot beyond his depth.

HO YA L OAK. Sheriffs of the stat have been asked to lo-ik out for ,t dapper young man who b ft this eity with $130 of a contest fund in hi. posession. He was in charge of ,l popularity contest given in connection, with a carnival and left the city as soon as the tirst collections wpro made. He has not been seen since.

GLADWIN'. The largest fish vwr caught out of Houghton was hooked here when John Human was towed about the lake for six hours by a expound pike. He hooked the lish early in the morning, but did not land him until after noon. He was handicapped by the size of his boat, which wan a six-foot steel affair. Old settlers declare that the fish is the largest ever taken out of the lake.

Ben Franklin Said:

Often the papers and magazines have made the rather broad statement that modern social lif- is the only cause for wrinkles. Undoubtedly modern social llfte contributes some to the existence of wrinkles, but one can hardly say it is the cause. However, the wrinkles do come and obi age has never made for attractivenes. so we use the best means to resist the tell-tale marks. A search for the very bet in wrinkle erudleators has brought us to this formula for an economical vegetable jelly cream as the simplest wrinkle remover and skin stimulator. Its masklike action protects the surface while it stimulates the hlood vessels to perform their upbuilding work. Just get from your druggist an ounce of almozoin. put it into a fruit jar and add half a pint of water. Before retiring apply rther thickly over wrinkled or flabby surface and allow it to dry. It will harden rapidly, and you will note a slight tightening of th skin. In the morning remove with hot water and note the immediate effect which you will lind lasting.

"The money money maLon, makes more money." lie was tAlking about Interfrt, fri.nd. TMnk It over. Interest works twenty-four hours a day every clay In fhe yer. It observes no liolldnys and never takes a vacation. Money kept at home or In your pocket earns no Interest and Is In constant danger of being loHt or stolen. Start a Savings Account here and let your money earn four per cent Interest.

The St. Joseph County Savings Bank

i u ;i niae 5

I II UP

if if

"Watch Us Grow"

f erf Last

nn o iffsras

Cpend your vacation en the water. Crufss for a waok to

La a?

Gcor

gian Bay northern Michigan Line

v;Ith Its 00,000 Islands Tkm Switzerland of America

The Cloiant Steel Ci&amshlpt

MAN ITOU"" MISSOURI" M ILLINOIS"

cfferenHrm.!d wric bet. Chlof o,Chartv?i,Ptk.y,Mklna ttm4.

40,

Old

The St. Joseph Loan & Trust Company

GREAT BARGAINS THESE MEAD COMPARE

SfroM Sll & f e t

4)0

Beautiful New Summer Wash Dresses, new materials, scores of new styles. Yes, long tunics, too

all sizes the most wonderful Dress Sale, ever pulled off on Michigan st. $5.00 values, this sale, $1.87.

$1 .50 & $2 Shirt Waists Immense lot of pretty white Waists the materials are organdies, voiles, lingeries, and rice cloth regular ?1.S0

and $2.00 Waists for 74c.

"uAF ."H I

k. a k i mm naw mmmw. m m mmm mr m i

Store i o

i o o t

1 aU i f

7Jp ft 1$

t&t 3t N.E.R.R.) 4Tnvirn Bay Parts, coaactj&g wntbtJ L&MforLltc u?ror 4 utm pt.

Including "S. S. IV1ISSOURI" to Meals and Berth. CoIIingwood. Ont. a Return

TU MacJUaM IiUud, the -Soo." North Channel and 30.000 Itlanda of GorrUa Bay. Ton ea tr tt nxMAj eomlortt tk.t Urt. Icaat!y qtppd tUmjat ffon!. Ton will Ml'Vt;) m4 ilM wx P4etfil tt a4 zkli&rmtlBt bit it wia rt Ml IraxtkM n I m airlift f im.md mokt f th. wk w nn - . . -

K mcfalfiocot otj U wrM. Tot llirtrU4 (eldr aad hoot of toon m41rm A I 1 XC COLLET, Csa. ftzu ArL Cffieet ted Doskt, garth End Ruth 11 Erfoc, Chictto

To Get the Full Benefit

of a

It must first of all be eaten with a relish an3 afterward readily digested. There 13 no other food which contains the valuable tonic qualities of a good beer, which quiets the nerves of the stomach and prepares it for the task of digesting a hearty meal. A plain meal eaten in pleasing surroundings end under conditions which make for a full en joyment of it will do you worlds of good.

H7 (ch

Li un yn

o o o. o o o o o o o

Is a properly brewed and carefully aged beer, containing the tonic qualities which make it a beer for the table. 0der a trial case TODAY!