South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 243, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 August 1914 — Page 2

Page PDF (1.03 MB)

Back to issue view

M'XDAY. AOit'ST S3, 11MI.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

flPEi CAMPAIGN TO RIO SOOTH . BEND OF LEOUGR

3 iU

ER SUPPLIES

OR PH NT SHOP

Seven Hundred Members of St. Adalbert's Catholic Church March Through Rain to Hear Prof. Scanlorfs Address.

With the slogan. "The Saloon Mut Go." the i ami.tl;'n Hiiln.t th liquor traffic was opened in South Unl t'-rday afternoon. Fifteen hundred I eopi tra ij th HrnntH and crowded into the high school auditorium to hear the op'-ning k'un fired by I'rof. Charles Reunion of Pittsburgh, of this l..",iO about TOO came from tin- parish of .St. A de I bert'. Catholic church and were led by Father Kubacki. Ld by a brass band the parishloner? marched into the bit,' auditorum and were cheered to the echo. They hud inacheil from their church in the weft end and before they arrived the heavens burst and rain poured on them in torrents. Nothing daunted, however, tiiey sturdily finished the march to the school and when all entered not a dry thread could be found on any. Father Kubacki wt. introduced by Marvin Campbell, chairman of the meeting, Father Kuhacki said: "My people have often l'-n malimned as the lovers of the saloon. I wish to nail that assertion as one becoming too broad, for a change is coming over my people and has been in progress for the past two years. It is beinu accomplished by steady, hard nnd incessant education. We ran only hope for success through education of the yourmer generation. Our children must he educated to the evils of the liquor traffic. " Tiie time to act is now and we must have the cooperation of the American people. And one of the rir?t we must educate is the Immigrant. The immigrant will come and he is the fine who must be taken in hand first." l'ather Kubacki'.s remarks were greeted with ureat applause. The children of his parish, all bearing placard with the slogan. "The Saloon Must r,n," then nns and led by their pastor rendered the song, "A Saloonless Nation in H2V Prof. Scanlon attacked the liquor tratlic from the financial standpoint. He based his argument on the theory that .supply creates demand and asserted that to kill the liquor traffic "we must stop all manufacture. sale and transportation of the product. In

no othfr way conceivable can the traffic be stopped." He paid high tribute to the work being done by the foreigners and the activity manifested by the Polish people. Their great interest in the question, lie said, was a certain sign that long steps were being made toward the blotting- out of the traffic. The speaker then indicated the four necessities of life towards progress. These, he said, were food, clothes, shelter and tools. Then in detail he enumerated various trades and showed how by both direct and indirect was the sale of liquor affects each one. Next lie enumerated the ever increasing lines of business which demand non-drinking men on their pay rolls. "The day of the drinking mail on the pay rolls of big business institutions is fast going," he said. 'Railroads, big industries, farmers, business men. in fact all lines of progressive endeavor no longer find places for the drunkard. "Xot only is the man's own physical being Jeopardised by the drink habit, hut his purchasing nower Is lessened. What lie spends on liquor must necessarily detract from his pay envelope." He closed with a strong plea for cooperation among all toward the complete elimination of-the product by fighting it. production, sale and transportation. It was announced that the next meeting will be held next Sunday afternoon at the high school auditorium. E-Co J. Frank Hanlv will be the principal speaker.

Course in Typography at Local School Will Require Two Years' of Twelve Months Small Class at First.

Installation of the printing outfit in the Jefferson school ordered by the school board will be started this week with the arrival of the apparatus. It will consist of a 12xlS Chandler and Price. Gordon press, a small 25-Inch lever table cutter and several different styles of t.vpe. The initial shipment of material will cost in the neighborhood of J 1,000. It is the plan of the school board and Supt. Montgomery to start the school on a small scaie and as conditions arise branch out along more advanced lines. All printing of the school city will be done by the young

printers. Efforts are being made to keep the ; initial enrollment down to about 15 j bovs. as that ia all that can com- ;

fortablv be accommodated in the one room that is alloted to the enterprise. Students in the course will go for a period of at least two years, and twelve months in the year, not nine months as the other classes will hold. It is planned to complete the course in about t.vo years. No arrangements as to the length of the course has as vet been made, but Supt. Montgomery. J. W. Kroeger, who will be instructor, and F. L. Sims will meet with the board some time this week and decide that question. The boys will, however, have to put a certain number of hours each week on the work. Fnder the nresent plans other

branches of the vocational and in- i dustrial work in the school system! will be transferred to the Jefferson j school building and this will enable I the board to take advantage of the j industrial school benefit allowance of j the state. j

Prospects are bright that the school will be a success, as the eystem has worked out excellently wherever tried. Grand Rapids and the Emerson school in (lary have tried it and are well satisfied with its results. A press has been ordered by the Gary school board to be installed in the Frohel school in that city. Advanced work i being taken up in the Carnegie institute in Pittsburgh and the.v have installed a linotype machine.

THE MARKETS

TNION STOCK VAKPS. 111., Aug. 21. IltMjsu - lleivipts. ai.ooo; market steady. Mixed jui.l butche.v. f.S..Vjj.tt A'Z, ; good heavy. .s.sKit.,.": rough heavy. ST.-JoW, .7ti; liglit. .s.s.V'J.;i; pigs, $ti.7oP..-lj; bulk. $.xri'..-X. OA TTI.i: Receipts. I'.t.ooo- market. HKa l.V lower. Keeves. 7.2.Vj HMV) ; cows and lieif.Ts. 2.V-.t4J; stockers and feeders. NJ.orfii.T.Sa; vl'exaus, $7.4or-jH.eiO; calves, $.'j.no'a 10.7."'. SIIi:i: P. -Receipts, Stf.000; market. lOtfj. l.V l-wer. Na.Ue and western, $.10rj r.7i; .injls, SoGOs. :;o.

cm r. co a iiA i n o r kn i n a. wheat- ept., L.uov'iv.ie: De?., $1 0P',r7 l.fr.c; ay, Sl.l &4 1.10U. COlb--S,K., 7H4l7jC-; Uec.. TOJic; .May, 72!ii.72-. OATS -Sept.. 4.":?4 lot;c; Ie. 477;jT J7'V : .Ma v, .'o'vv. lAKh -Sept.. $10.12; Oct., $10.3010.3-'; .Ian.. $10.TJ. uir-s Jan., u.;o.

NO FLOWERS. REQUEST AT FUNERAL OF LAMB TERR FH.vFTK. 1ml.. An;-. 2 t. Funeral services for John E. Lamb, who died yesterday, will he held Wednesday morning at St. Joseph's Catholic church. All friends are invited but arc requested to omit flowers. It is expected that many persons from all parts of the state will be present. Secy, of late W. X Rryan telegraphed to Mrs. Itmb: "T have learned with deep regret of the death of your husi.and. Mr. I,ml death is a great loss to the party in Indiana and the nation. Accept the since.-est sympathy of one who prized hH personal and political friendship." Thomas It. Marshall, vice- president. telt-;ra phed : ''The death Would be a K'reat loss at any time and doubly so now. when he whs to he ambassador to Mexico." The ice president sail he would come tr the funeral if possible.

PITTSIiritlSlI. Aur. -b OATTI.i: Supply light: market steady. Choi.-e. .'.. 40 fn'.Uii; prime. .J.Vu'.UO: good. $l0r S.7.". ; tidy butchers. Ss.L'.'S.V) : fair, $7.-5f. 7.7o; common, tlfa .7.00 ; omiuioi) to good fat balls. $.t.roffi 7.-." ; eoramoa to good fat ovs. $.".." Ha 7. 'S ; flesh -ows and springers. 40.001 SO.00: vnil calves. .H.r,0'ii, 11.23; heavv and thin calves. $7.001jMo. Slii:i:p AM) LAMHS-Supply. 22 double decks; market. ICOlU' higher. Prime wethers. $3..snVjC,.oo; pood ndxed. $3.00 3.73; fair mixed, $1.30(3.23; culls and lommon. .2.hk(7 :;.t) ; buntvs. f 3.0XK? s.nn. IPXIS Heetpts. S double decks; market steady. Prime lieavy hops. 23'J.oO : nH-.llums, .50.ta.ff ..;": heavy Vrkers, 9.tW ff.M'3: liglit Yorkers. 40.iirx J p'gs. n.o'j,s..v; i-outrhs. $.oraSJU":"stugs. ,7.oo H7.3o; lieavy mixetl, :. 330.-40. PAST r.i ri'AI.O. Aug. 24.-CATTLI: Kieipts. I2.soo head; market fairly active. Prime steers. ?0.3O(? 10.00 ; shipping steer. s.riOfU'.MT: Imteher grades. ST.oO'iiO.OO ; heifer. $f. norj,s.73; cows, ?.J.(07.."4J; bulls. i3.,.M)'lis.m: milch cows titul springers, y:u.ot.ftHo.oM. OALVI; -Receipts. 1.400 head: market, .tetive. 0c higher. Cull to ehoice. ?3.00(ii SIIi:i;p AMI LAM Its Receipts. 0.000 head: market n five. 23c higher. Choice Uml.s. Jis.7.-,fnj.(n; l-ull to fulr, Sa.r.O'fj ; ye.irliuirs. $o.00'(j 7.00 ; slurp. 2.(XK( 0.23. II OC-S --Receipts. 11.H0: market" fairlv ..tlvp. iofij.v lower. Yorkers. $:.i()f(Z' f.TO; pls. .s.T3: ndxed. $0.430.,V; la-ivv'. N'..4O1i0.43; nuighs. $.mV(i sJ3 ; stags. $t.30

C Hit CO GRAIN CLOSK.

WHIIAT- y, $l.V) 1 AK.

Ct3,

Sept..

: Sept.. 71,e;

40o; Sept

Pec De,-

ASTHMA SUFFERERS A Netr Home C ure That Anvonc ( an I kt without DUromfort r I uf Tim. We J,ave a N w M, th.-d that n:re A-t ma. nnd we n.ir;t y.u t tr It at .ur es- ' Jii-v No n.Ktter whether y.-ur r.-.v N ,,5 c ! e'-t.ii..il:;fc- r re-.-nt .b-vrloj.m.'iit. 7"'''"'r t pref-m .is iVer ..r -.r.iil.- Asthf.is. y,u j!:,,u!d s,-i.d f..r s ' In-e trla! of our inetit.d. .V. mnttef la w-!i:it c!im:ite v.mi live. n in ttter whit .ur :ie or p;,r i,,.,. if y.. :, re tr. ub.ed with ,vthm:i. our method should re. l:ee Vo.j promptly. -pn billy w':it t. semi It t thPP.irer.tjy :.p..;,. ,;m.s. vhtre f,-,rc. cr IrioUMr. d.-u.-h,. oj.j.ijn prep.iratior. r;n.-. "pu. nt mi,,.." ,.t,. , ;,avo r.i 1 2--. 1 ! ne u-lM to !, . x.ry :,e ;,t our onn rce::,.. f;Mf ti: ,,,.u -! Ii o.j ls a.-sign.-.l to e::,j ,d difficult l.r,.:,,:.!ric. n; l--. mil nil t!...e trrri!.b- m.u.'vsids -t .e .iri, j f r tillj,. - Tftln rr of, r N f.... i u , P. . r t .1 11 r ro neg bet n Mr.g day. Write today nnd brgln S!ai;dy m.dl coupon tKw. io it To-tay. !

O A TS - -M:iv. 47..

ImirK Jan.. !..TJ: LAKO - Jan.. $10.30; SP.'.'Jo

Rllts .Ian.. $11. 20: ov-t . S12.10

43vo; iHv.

Sept.. Sept.,

22.fK). 510.70;

Vt.

strTii ni:.n markets. FLOt'K AND fEED. (Corrected Daily uj Krobiock Jk Glut, lljdraullc ATe.

rrU and t lour Iluvitiff wteat 1-; eats nt 4oy; rvt.illlng t : rye 1. uylug at S3e; selling at 9V.

t roc;

HAT. STIU IT AND FEETV ( Corrects T):tt!j oj tfce VTeaij Miller Klo:;r V Feed C .. 420 s. Mlrhlran tiay. paying J2 to $14; flltur si'to 11. Straw, pfly'er 3 -j $7: selling $s ton. OKI rorn. paying s.v pr I. a.: selling at 0-V Y'-r !n. o.ns. p.-iying 4(V 1m.; nelllng :;t ."!- per let. Clover seed, paying to p-r tu. ; st-lllng $10.

rOlXTKY AND -MEATS. CorreoteJ Dany y tt Ferulil ltfarkL 123 N. MUM St.) TouMry Chickens, paying 12H- to ISc. lllng at -V Springs raying 20 to 22c live, selling I'-Oc. Mnii-Rt tar : tmi. f.0i: Jo COc; rounJ te.iw. 20-' to -.-'.'k; alrloln tak, :u)c; portr uouto. to 40-; te: roit. 20c to 23c: fp;img teef. 10c to 2:; lard. 10c; anoked ujiiu. -JIM.' to 3.V.

1'kkk asthma 01 io rRONTIKR ASTHMA To. Vimtm n:rJ

.M.g.-ir:i and H;;.Js,,n S!v. r.iifTa'o

.wnd free t rit 1 cf jour m.-tLod to:

l( orrn trl

lKOVIIONS. Iwil 1 t V. MtirlUr,

K. JeCT-iracM Blvd.i l'ruit Oranges,, pt r cae. $.'.); s Il!n,f ai .'UK- p. . p-r doz. LenvMi". cti $S; e'.lli.g .t po- d )Jt. Itannnat. buy.V Hi.; gelling 3c to 23c doz rgPtitlr- -New cMage. paying 2c pouiw! : "filing at 4c New pot.ntoe ?uylu nig 7.V 10 Pu.. teliug C-V to .V per pc k. Huttrr nnil Co'intry lnfter. payn g. -o to :u'-; .li!ng "J.V ! e'reaniTV .'-' : .filing .17.-. Rgg. strictly frhh. plying 22c to -; filing 2c.

obertsom

dise

Festival

Six Days of Merchandising at Unusual Low Prices

Quality First Prices Always the Lowest

A Week of Vigorous Clearing of AH Summer Merchandise Commencing Monday, August the 24th, we start to show our appreciation more forcibly. The liberal patronage we have enjoyed this summer has exceeded our expectations. Leaving us as usual with surplus odds and ends after such remarkable sales, we must clean house to make room for constantly arriving fall merchandise. Reductions have been made in every department. Read carefully the following items and watch papers daily.

- i September Sewing Week Commences Monday, August 31st

For "Women Who Care9' to make their own Waists, New Style Vestees, over lace Over Skirts we have just received a beautiful line of Satin Nets in most handsome shades of Pink, Royal Ecru and Navy, also back and whites. It is very popular for accordion pleatings, 36 inches wide, at 75c yard.

V hi

l" 'irl ' ! r v.',?-' 1 J Mi m y Tl

Our

of Fine

Wash

ire owe.

educed to $2. 98 & $5

This includes about 24 White Dresses and 40 Colored Batiste, Voile and Silk Dresses. Most all sizes.

Dresses

Two 50c Clearance Tables 1 of Dresses and Petticoats. 1 of Coats for Fall. These are all garments you can use to save your better clothes.

HOUSE DRESSES Final Clean Up 137 House Dresses made of Amoskeag Dress Ginghams, sizes 32, 34, 36 only; regular SI. 00 dresses, at 49c 84 House Dresses, all large sizes to 46, that sold for $1.00 and S1.50, at 69c. Short House Sacques that sold at 25c and 39c; most every size, at 15c.

Final Clearing of all Summer Dresses Beginning Tomorrow 36 Splendid Linen Dresses that sold from 6.00 to S 10.00; sizes 14, 16, 18, Tomorrow $1.98.

12 Girls' Suits. These are Tailored Cloth Suits that sold early at SI 2.50 to $18.50. Just the suits for early school wear. Sizes 15, 17 and 19. Tomorrow $2.95. 8 Women's Suits in the clean up; sizes 36, 38, 40, at $2.95. Final Clearance of all

's Coats,

and Summer

Apparel Bargains you cannot afford to miss. We are marking them in lots, because they are lots of value for such a little money. LOT 1 FOR $1.00 Children 4, 5, 6 years old can find a S2.95 to $6.00 Coat on this table and take it home for one dollar. LOT 2 FOR 59c on two tables for girls from

6 to 16. The best Dress you ever bought for Sl.50 and S1.98. You can take Vour choice ml for 59c. LOT 3 FOR 50c Balkan Blouses for girls that always cost Si. 00. Pick them out. You can buy one now for 50c. LOT 4 FOR 25c Take your choice of 20 dozen Rompers, worth 50c, for your children and let them romp for 25c.

We Sell Pictorial Review Patterns

Waists

W aists

Children

Dresses

Wearing

Headquarters for all styles of D. M. C. and Coates Cottons. Lowest prices on Art Linens.

111 jStr

w aists

Hundreds of SHIRT WAISTS At Half Their Regular Worth TABLE 1 AT 39c Wash Waists of Crepes, Voiles and Organdies that sold to S1.25. Tuesday 39c. All sizes. TABLE 2 AT $1.00 Wash Waists made of beautiful Sheer Materials; worth to S2.50. All sizes

TABLE 3 AT $1.00 Odd Silk Waists that sold to S5.00. All sizes.

and Net

TABLE 4 AT $2.00 Handsome Chiffon, Crepe and Taffeta Waists, including lots of Navy Blue and Black Waists; values to $6.00. All sizes. Tuesday $2.00.

1 Lot of Boys' Wash Suits for early fall and all winter wear, made of Hyde's Galatea, English Reps, including Oliver Twist Suits; all $2.00 and $2.50 values. Tomorrow $1.00.

SEEDS. (rorrectcd Dallj bj "Warner Bros. Srsd Co.. 114 E. Wayne St.) Timothy Paying $2.7.1 to 5,1 per bushel, aelllng at $3.2o. Red clover selling Alfalfa, nayir $3 to $8.50, selling: at $S.50. Alike lover, prying from $10 to $11'. selling at I'J. Cow re.ns, paying from $2.0 to WXk, selling $J.0O.

TALLOW AND HIDES. ICorrected Dally by a. W. Uppmu, 2W V. Main St.) Tallow Rough, to 2ic: rendered o l, 4Ve to OVj-; No. 2. 34c to 4ftc Illdra No. 1 gren hides, 11c to 12c; nired, cmlf skin, 13Hc to 17Hc; wool. 17c to TJc.

LITE STOCK. iCorrectetl Dally by Major liros., S. Logan Street.) Heavy fat steers, live cwt.. $C..0 to $7.75, (iresM lie to LV. Hog. 160 to COO lb., 17.25 to $.0t Spring lambs, Cc to 7o. dresseJ 14c to lfic.

POPE PIUS AMONG GREATEST PONTIFFS

the faithful because of his zeal in urging the people to a frequent reception of the Holy Eucharist, by which their lives are made compatible with that of Christ, and also for his stand on the subject of christian marrlas and canon law. Solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated by Kev. John F. Dedroote, pastor of t. Patrick's chnrch. this morning- at S o'clock. Rev. P. J. Carroil of i?t. Joseph's church will celebrate a solemn high requiem ma?? on Tuesday morning at S o'clock. He will be assisted by Rev. Frederick Gassensmith as deacon and Rev. J. J. O'Rrien as sub-deacon. Mass for the late pontiff will be celebrated by Rev. A. Zubowicz of Hedwijro's Polish Catholic church at 7 : -I 0 Wednesday morning. All Catholic churches in the city have draped both the exterior and interior of the edifices in the papal tnourninsf colors, purple and white. This will be left ,n for nine days.

in his head and a revolver lying by his side point toward suicide, tut the coroner will make a thorough investigation to determine if possible beyond doubt the cause of death.

MARTINS VI LIE. Thomas H. Fleming. 7J, of Fort Wayne, veteran of the civil war, well known in Masonic circles, died at a sanitarium here. He was lonsr connected with the Pennsylvania railroad at Fort Wayne.

sic and cabaretln? in saloons.

FT. WAYNE.---"Don't pull the trigger a second time." This was the command of the deputy game warden to Peter Holloway whom he was

attempting to arrest for using a net

in violation of the fishing laws in the

Tippecanoe river. The deputy de-

manded that Holloway surrender,

a net

of the fishing laws in the river. The deputy de-

that Holloway surrender.

ZIONSVIEI.E. The Boone county Sunday school association at its annual session at Zion Park adopted resolution condemning Sunday baseball and making ineligible for office in Sunday school work any one who upholds the national game on the Sabbath.

Instead he pulled a revolver, and shot. The first bullet went wide. It was then that he received the warning. On the second shot, the deputy aimed and killed.

COMMISSION CALLS TAP LINES COMMON CARRIERS

IU'V. J. J. O'Hrlen. C. S. C, Delivers Sermon on Iite Church Head nt St. rutrtekV.

Indiana and Michigan Briefs

Pope Pius X. the deceased pontiff of th Catholic church, was eulogized by Rev. J. J. O'Hrlen. C. S. C. in his sermon at St. Patrick's church, Sunday morning. Father O'Rrien classed Pope Pius as among the greatest of popes because of his stand against modernism and because of his love of the Catholic dogma and truth. He said that the late pope would be forever linked to

LA PORT E. An altidavit charging

James Sett of Michigan City with ! more

first degree murder was tiled in the Laporte circuit court by Pros. Hepple. Sett is charged with having shot and killed Allan Pearson of Michigan City Aug. A (juarrel over Sett's wife provoked the iracedy.

WARSAW. The Winona Chautauqua, sessir n just closed has been the most successful ever conducted. More

i than o.OOO persons remained on the ground throughout the season ar.d the average daily attendance was between S.000 ar.d 1 0.000. The 20th ' annual sf ssion of the Winona Iake Bible conference. Just openin?. will continue until Aug. 31. Thousands of church workers from all parts of the ! world are already present and many

are expected. Some of the

world's most celebrated divines will address the conference.

SOUTH MILFORD. The little baby of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Kline fell on a lawn mower. Th ripht thumi and forefinger were cut off. The mower was moving when the accident occurred.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2 4. The interstate commerce commission today declared tap lines to be common carriers, reversing its former rulinr. The commission refused to accor-1 tap lines the ri?rht to cranl milling in transit privileges, but su h lines may make joint rates and through rate.1 with ;runk lines.

TERRi: HAUTE. John E. Lamb, prominent democratic politician. ivhib: sufferinL' from delirium tremens jumpt-d from a second story windo-v and injured his pine. It uill hast i his death. Limb was Pres. Wilson

i choieo fr the ambassatiorsnin t

STROH. Will Emerick thought heP,exiroknew how handle a shotgun. He I was demonstrating to a party of ; "

friends, when the gun was accidentally! discharged. The charge entered his left arm. H will recover. !

WOIjCOTT. Aaron Brown, town marshall. was found dead after bing missing several hours. A bullet hole

TERRE HAUTE. Patrons of th "bright light" district are no lonirer to worry about who paid the rent for Mrs. Rip Van Winkle when Rio Van

LA FA Y ETT E. Osar C reason, a prominent farmer of Warren county, became despondent over th Ios-j of his crops. He Jlred a ."2 calibre bullet into his brain. He was removed to a local hospital but died soon after.

LAFAYETTE. A bold, bad man from Indianapolis attempted to hold up two men. knife a number of others, get a meal free at a restaurant and then he was arrested. He gave his name as Roy Fletcher. He was ordered from tile citv two weeks ao

inkle wnt away, according to or

ders received by Mayor In M. Rob- and told not to return after he threat erts. The mayor placed a ban mi mu- ened to shoot up a saloon.

Raincoats and Rubbers AT THE RUBBER STORE 'J0; S. Michigan St.

L. H. ORVIS 5SSSS juy AKtant. Went Colfax A v.

Home .- 7.

IW11 1M)7.

t )