South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 50, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 February 1915 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SUNDAY S8H00L TOUR

PARTY RC 15

International Board Speakers Will Address South Bend Audience.

Sunday School auspices of the School a.ssociaHend March 15

FUNERALS,

Funeral srvii for John LindMailt. Ill W. Tutt t.. -will h held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the re.idenr-. Kev. I K. Mleran of Itroit, Mich., will otllciate. Uurial will b". in Highland cemetery.

The International Tour party under the International Sunday tion will be in South

according to announcement Friday hy I. C. Whitcomb, chairman of the local committee. In the party are live men who will speak on the conditions, needd and opportunities of the adult Hible das work of 'orth America. The party is attempting to solve the problem of "building a wall around the 1 l'."00.00i of boys and irls enrolled in the Sunday schools, strong enough to safeguard anl hold them for the future." The program In South Uerid will include a luncheon at which business men will be Lnvitcd to hear the tpeakerfc. In the afternoon conferences will be held and stereopticon views shown for the children. In the evening a mass medium will be held. Those in the oartv are as follows:

Marion Iawrcncc. Chicago, general J

frecrtary International Sunday School avuci.ttion; W. C. I'earce, Chicago, superintendent adult division and durational department. International Sunday School association; Dr. ileorge J I. Iiu. Detroit. director May festival chorus, prominent dentist and Li y worker in Woodward Avenue 1'iesbytcrian church. Detroit: George W". liond, Chicago, expert stereopticon man; llert ('ashman. Chicago, secretary to Marion Dawrance, and husim'.ss manager of the International office.

TTO

PRISOHER FRUSTRATED Officers at Jail Find Evidence of Attempt to Release Louis Bartol.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO (ilUIN. 'IIIW. Feb. V.. OI'KNING : WHEAT May Jl.Cl.Ui ; July'?1.2Vtf CUHX : Mav T.KiTSij; .lulv vuftiie. OATS Mm v .lulv T'MKK M:v :.viVTO; July VXlW'V: IjAKP- Muv $hms: July $h.7.". . KIHS July ?10.4KI.17-. 'Losi;: W UK. IT- May $l.lr,; July Nl.:.'.

cui(.-iut m1m: .it; y

July ifi:

OATS May ;

1'oitKMrt.r .is.(Vi: July $i:u. LA P.I Mav .10.;'; July SW.ni). It I liS May 410.1.1; July M0.40j.H4

lYb.

WILL GIVE PROGRAM AT PRISON ON SATURDAY

A group of local entertainers will Elve a program at the Michigan City prison Saturday afternoon. The male choir of St. Joseph's Catholic church will give a concert. Messrs. Ililey and Sexton of Notre Dames will render three songs; John NoMIe will give . haracter iinperonation?. and I-Mwanl Mann, also of .Notre Dame, will demonstrate native dances. Kddio Luther and Harold "Winkler will render a few soprano elections. Other numbers on the program will be: Sacred selections by the choir; solos hy Messrs. Joseph i'.ueche, Joe Heckcrich. Alex Thomas. Klmer Mickey, Carry Scanlon and Joseph Crepeau. A violin solo will be given bv Frank J. Hiss, quartet selections by Thomas, DeGraff, Whitcman and Crepeau. and an organ recital ly Mrs. James McCartney, will also feature.

Turnkey Kink in the course of his rounds Thursday night at the county jail found evidences that pointed to an attempted jail delivery for Louis Uartol who had been sentenced that day to the reformatory on the charge of petit larcenv. Hartol. who is r

years old, had pleaded iruiPy to having been implicated in the robbery of Perry Korn. a farmer living north of the city. His delivery from jail was frustrated and he was taken to Jf ffersonville Friday. The cell in which Bartol was placed was several feet from an outside

I window which was open when King

made hi? first night round. The turnkey closed and fastened the window and went hack to his otflce. When he made his second round he found this window open again. He closed it the second time and then becoming suspicious he called Sheriff Halley and the two made nother investigation. This third time the window was also open. The sheriff thereupon went outside ad there found three men on the sand pile at the south side of the jail and below the window '.n question. He took the men inside and questioned them. Meanwhile King had searched Bartors room and had found a pole secreted under the bunk. On the end of the pole was a wire by means of which apparently Bartol hud been able to unhook the latch on the window so that it could be raised from without. The men who had been found by the sheriff denied that they were in the neighborhood for any purpose, but said that tiey were merely passing when lie found them. Because of the lack of evidence they were permitted to 50 but it was believed that they had planned to tie a saw to a cord so that Bartol might draw it to him and saw his way to liberty.

TOLKDO GKAIX. TOLi:io. o., Feb. It). -CLOS I: win-: at rah $i.om; May Sl.itfv,: July $1. .""-... O )KX 'ah 771;: Mav : July Me. OATS Cash 1 ; May til: July 0T'--IlYlv No. 'J. 1. J.". ri.nVKi: Ni:i:i Prime cash. Man h

5.!7''.: o.-t. ss.w,

AIjSIKK- Caedi and .March TIMOTHY -Price, easli. April.

NV.'O. March

and

I'AST iirnwi.o STOCK. rATTI.i; Iteevints none.

(WI.VKS Itefflit l(to head: market

s&'Hlv: mil to rhoire M(al'l. SIIKKP AM) IAMKS Ueiidpt none.

JHMJS Keeelnt .t.4oo : market, active 10

fo.-i'K- hliili.'r: Yorkers $711,7.41; : piirs $Ka, 7.10: udxed 7.PK7 7.1'" : heavy S7.1017.'J"; roughs i:S', stags $10.".

VAN DYKE COMPLAINS OF

. GERMAN INTERFERENCE

SEEK CLEW IN DEATH ON VANDALIA BRAKEMAN

TAKE YOUTHS TO PRISON

O Hirers Leato Friday and Hartol.

With TaUa

Sheriff Bailey and Chief of Detectives Kuespert left Friday for JelTersoiivIlle in fhare of Herbert Taka and Tiuis Bartol. Taska was sentenced Thursday to serve from two to 14 years in the reformatory and Bartol was sentenced to serve from one to elpht years. Taska ha.d pleaded Ruilty to the charge of forgery 'al?l Bartol had pleaded suilty to the charge of petit larceny.

KNIGHTS WILL ENTERTAIN Annual l atnily Affair of Pythians to lo Held Tonight.

Crusade lodpe. No. 14. Knii l'ythias. will entertain tonight castle hnll for their annual night affair. A chicken pie

;hts of at the family

su pper

will be served and a program of music and readings will be rendered. This is one of the largest entertainments of the year among the Pythian and arrangements have been made to entertain an unusually large crowd tonight.

LOGANSI'ORT. Ind.. Feb. 19. The story of an employe of the Ixmgeliffe hospital for the Insane who saw a stranger running through the woods near the Vandalia railroad tracks is regarded by Jthe police today as a valuable clew to the solution of the mysterious murder of Charles (. Young, 35. a Vandalia railroad brakeman, who was found dead in the caboose of his train. Other members of the crew at first thought Young had died of heart disease und the ibody was rushed here. When it was being prepared for bu

rial at the morgue a bullet hole was

found in the back. It was then discovered that Young's months wage?, which he had just drawn, were missing. Trie brakeman is survived by his widow. He recently moved here from Terre Haute.

CHINESE CALL DEALING WITH JAPS SATISFACTORY

UNITED STATES DEFERS ACTION ON JAPANESE DEMANDS UPON CHINA

WASHINGTON. r. c. Vntil the demands made

Feb. 19. by Japan

upon China are fully digested by state

department 0 flic ills no tions will ho made by States to either nation, has not vet ben decided

representathe United The course upon, it was

PKKIN, Feb. 19. The Chinese foreign office announced today that negotiations with Japan over the appoint

ment of a Japanese military adviser

are proceeding in a satisfactory man ner. Details of the negotiations, now

ever, are being kept secret. It is learned that the Japanese confiscated $;,000 000 at Tsing Tao when that place was captured from the Germans. It is charged by the Japanese that German government property had been fraudulently transferred to civilians and 70 such pieces of property were taken over by the Japanese war office.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. rxinx stock yahis. 11.. Fd. w.IlO(;s-- Kevehita .4.0OO: market. weak

mixed end butcher $.4.Vi;..Y; good lieavv $r..r.Oli ;.,"."; rough heavv $i.JU(W i.::o: Mcut srt.raniMO; pl $r.virt.r.o; bulk So4.Vi;..Y.. CA'ITI.K- -Ileeeipt 1.."k: nu.rket strong: beeves J?."."".6 s.."i: rows end heifer .".'. 4 Zftl T.u : Texan $.".) tit. 40: calves 7.kki lo."o. SIIUKP-Kerelpts 11.,WH): market steady to strong: native and western ).UtOi 7,'J-"; lambs $7.-."iJj'S.;(.

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

POl LTKY

(Corrected

AM) I FIATS.

l?.t

Dailv bv Jimmir'ft Market.

V. Jefferson Hlvd.) POIILTKY l'uvlng 11. nelling 15.-. SPKIN(;i:i:S Paying l seinng lr. VII A I Paying ll selling ITk-. IJ1IMF Iloast i'x-, boiling porterhouse ,n,0e40r. HAM Selllnff 1-. LAUD-Selliuff 34k?.

PICOVISIOXS. (Corrwtrd Dally by V. W. .Muelcr, ',mo K. Jefferson Blvd.) FKUIT Oranges pr case 52.2T., selling at CO'' to r.Oe per doz. : lemons per cnp BelllriR nt !" to lTr per ilol. ; bananas, per bunch $1.15, selling at .V to IVx; per doz. VIICMTAIILKS Cabbage, payinp lr per lb., selling at l'c per lb.; potatoes, paying HV. Helling at !0v. UPTTIIK AXI IKJGS Country luitter. paying iDJf.'.o-. selling Wfii'.V; creamery butter, paying gelling .'17c: eggs, strictly fresh, paying ..V. selling :J0.:JV.

SFIFIDS. (Corrrctel Dailv by Warner Bro. Store. 114 K. Wayne St.) TI.MOTllV-,$.l..Vi$4 per bu. ltHI CI.OVIIK - srH0 per bu. ALFALFA- ?1 0(31 :f per bu. AL.SIKI: CLUVKK-$10 per bu.

Seed

If AY, STRAW AND J'FIFID. (Corrertrd Daily by the Wesley Miller Flour and I'ed Co., 420 S. Michigan St.) 1 1 AY Paying iV2(a 14 : sellng Mi'-fifl. STKAW 1'ajinjf 578; selling $5, and ". per bale. (XHtN Faying 7.V, sellng H;r,i'.tfu OATS-Paying :. selling OJiO. CTLOVER SK1ID-Paying ?h.C(, selling TIMOTHY Spiling nt 51. ALFALFA Selling at $10.

I LOI K XSU F'FILD. (Corrected Dally by Knobhxk and (iini, Hjdrautlc Av.) WIII'AT Paying $l.4." per bu. OAT.S Faying o2o per bu. ; selling per bu. COltX Paying 75- per bu.; selling HK KYi: Paying $1 per bu.

LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Dally l Major Hros., S. Logan St.) HEAVY FAT STKK HS Fair t good, CHf.7e: prime $U)$H; dressed 7.. IPKP-I.V) ll)s. and up, M0'rfii..V. LAMBS Live, oo; dressed UUc.

NAVAL BATTLE IMMINENT OF CALIFORNIA COAST

stated today. At the present time the chief question in the minds of diplomats is whether the traditional American policy of "tho open doorway" in far eastern affairs is jeopardized by the Japanese note to China. Japanese demands are of such a complex character that the administration officials declare that they do not comprehend their fill import. The chief fact in the situation, it Is believed is that Japan intends to take a dominant place in all matters relating to oriental politics and intend.to compel the I'nited States if. well as all I'uropeon nations to recognize thi.

SAX DIEGO. Calif., Feb. 19. A naval battle between two Japanese cruisers and three German warships off the coast of Iower California is Imminent according1 to reports current here. It Is also rumored that a Japanese (,'itnltoat wm wrecked in a fog while attempting to intercept a vessel carry supplies to the Germans from the coast.

PLACED ON TRIAL FOR THEFT OF CLOTHES

Buy It Now Farmers must start the ball of prosperity rolling. It's up to them. Let them buy now the things they most need. This wiii very shortly solve the problem of the unemployed. The country can save the city. Thousands of families are suffering this winter.

Are you going to help? Do it for humanitarian j reasons if for nothing else, j

Thomas Achs, a Hungarian, 36 years old. was placed on trial in the circuit court Friday on the charge of petit larceny. The charge is that the man stole clothes from a clothesline in the back yard at 1038 S. Chapin st. The clothes belonged to Hannah Knudsen. It is said that when the police found Achs he had on an overcoat in the pockets of which were clothespins and also that near him on the sidewalk was a bundle of clothes. The story of the defendant is that on the nirht when the police took him he was on his way to find his boarders before they had spent all of their board money for liquor. He

i savs that he left his house hurriedly

and in so doin put on an uld overcoat which he had not been in the habit of wearing. This overcoat, he

said, had been used by his

she did chores and when she hunc

out her clothes and so it was that there were clothespins in the pockets. As to the bundle of clothes, which was found near him, he ss.ys that

j when the police came up there were i two men in front of him carrying ; bundles ami that when they saw the ; police they ran and one of them i dropped h's bundle which wls pick- , ed up by the police.

TALLOW AM) IIIDKS. (Corrected Ii!y by S. W. 1.1 pp man, N. Main St.) TALLOW Houku 2Q3:; reudered.

H II i:s Green, No. 1, 10fU2o; cured calf klu 104i 1&

213 No.

-. . ' ' . r

... -.

if A

I yx . " ' '4 l-jiWiS&y yr- y,4 t-VT'r-'-'n y. ry; ' i:- I

Sterling Silver LaValliere Special 59c

T ICS!

Bros.

Co,

Lounging Robes $1 to $2.98

New Sty

TIU: HAGUE, Feb. 19. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, United States minister to the Haaue and the the srandy duchy of Luxemburg, has made complaint to Washington that German military authorities are interfering with him and hindering him from attending to his orticial business in the latter place. He asserts his mail has been held up. SPEEDERS OPEN SEASON, FIRST ONE FINED $11 War on speeders for the spring and summer season was declared by Motorcycle Patrolman William Wesolek in city court Friday morninpr. The first victim of that officer's vigilance was D. Knouse. of Urumstown, who was fined $11. Wesolek will serve as speed patrolman for the remainder of the spring1 and summer. Canaries and Polled Plants on Sale Tomorrow at I-'llswortli's. Sweet sinsiag canaries, from the Hartz mountains, on sale tomorrow at tho special i'AVe of $2.40. Potted plants on sale tomorrow at 12 l-2c. 25c nn 4."c. .Spring CaKipaiun Sale begins tomorrow bargains throughout the store on new season iroods. THH HLLS WORTH STORK. .. Advt. HAINES CASH MARKET 237 East Dubail Ave. Saturday, February 13. Beef Roast 14c Beef Boil 12c Round Steak 18c Sirloin Steak 18c Pork Loin Roast mjm 12c Pork Shoulder Roast .... 12c Home Rendered Lard .... 14c Fresh Liver 6c Fresh Hearts 7c

Suits

5prin

Priced Moderately

Hera's a stylish jaunty suit for the high school or college girl or women looking for a moderate priced suit, yet new and stylish. JUST ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK A shipment of suits, that ordinarily would be priced much higher. SUITS of Serges. Poplins, Gabardine and Belted Effects, with patch pockets. COLORS are Black, Navy, Belgium, Blue and Sand and Putty.

In all sizes from Misses' 14 to Women's 46

$15.00

Opening

Season

Sale

A manufacturers' liberal oiler comb

in-

SKIRTS with circular effects or yoke, making a perfect-fitting garment.

eJ with a prolit sharing by us to start the. season. A Corset Sale at less than half the regular prices. No jobs. No special advertising models, but new spring models that are regularly carried in stock. HENDERSON'S CORSETS. No. 829, regular 7Qn price SI. 50 J svs No. 629, regular ? "3 gA price S2.00 P 1 JJ No. 891, regular (TJ 1 A. A price S3.00V tyJLaVrU PriS-s?S,l'.re.r. $1.69 The manufacturer supplied us 750 p;firs to sell at this price. Regular prices will prevail when these are sold. We advise you to buy a full supply now.

ivewDp

ring

Veils Specially Priced at 35c and 50c A variety of pretty meshes with bewitching borders of chenille and velvet. Also a special for Saturday. Regular 35c Lace and Organdy TKp Collar HANDKERCHIEFS Specials for Saturday

35c and 50c Linen, with

19c

embroidered

corners at

1.00

Also a sheer linen

Handkerchief, 8 for.

Hemstitched and worth 25c each.

Skirt

Va us is

Lately-arrived a fine line of WAISTS with dainty embroidered trimmings over line Lawns, high & 1 CH collars, long sleeves, open fronts, at 4HJU WAISTS for business and every day wear, made of

Linen, Dotted Swiss, Voiles, Lawns; trimmings of lace

and embroideries, new style collars WAISTS of soft silks, the dainty Crepe d colors and fancy stripes; priced moderately at $2.50 to

TUB SILL" WAISTS in plaint whit.

and stripes at $2.50 to

$1.00

Chines in .$3.95 $3.95

A NOVELTY IN MIDDY BLOUSES.

Made of Galatea in stripes of white and blue, red or Open with plain white culls turned-back and large sailor collar. Trimmings of large pearl buttons, ages tor girls 11 jj TA or full range for women A avJ i

4 i i m

Miii:s. The basket ball ame scheduled between Xiles and 8t. Joseph at Xiles for Friday evening was cancelled on Thursday by .St. Joseph for the reason that four of the 2t. Joseph team have been exposed to smallpox. An effort is being made to secure a team from Jackson to play here tomorrow evening as a substitute for 5St. Joseph as extra preparation had been made for the game in view of the fact that this was to be the second of the series of three games scheduled between the two schools. The body of Mrs. Hoy Pinch accompanied by her sister-in-law and her little Hon reached Xiles Thursday from Lakeland. Fla., where Mrs. Pinch died last Sunday of typhoid fever. The funeral probably -will be held on Sunday from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel KlinRcrman. Mr. Pinch remains critically ill with the same fever and was unable to come to Nlles. Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. "VV. Pinch arrived from Pattle Creek Thursday to attend the funeral. Mr. P. W. Pinch was formerly proprietor of the Michigan Inn. hotel. In this city. Mrs. Charles A. Johnson will entertain r party of friends Friday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. I.ouis Van Riper aro in Dawajjiac to attend the funeral of Mrs. Van Riper's brother. Atty. Joseph IMwards who dropped dead as he was about to leave for his office Monday morning, lie had been a resident at Dowagiac for 4 0 years. Mrs. Van Riper is one of the four surviving sister?. Mrs. Edwards, the widow, is

a sister of Mr. Van Riper. i The two months old daughter and j only child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ott ! of 907 S. Third St.. vio recently I tnnvH to V il a frnm hn rt t i rH nn !

wife when Thv,r!Kiay afler a short illness. j

Dr. Gidding has returned from Chi- t

ias' ii ir iir an oiiiaiiit'u iieni j Fye of b'outh Rend to St. RernaiMJ i

hospital. If the patient must undergo an operation he will return to Chicago.

mmM

Mi'

dills)

Satnr

day

Oily

Sale

Starts

FOR ONE DAY ONLY

We will put on sale 150 Men's Suits, all good styles in brown, gray and dark mixtures. These Suits regularly sold from $12.50 to $22.00. Don't miss this sale, men, for these Suits are great bargains.

CASH ONLY-

SALE PRICES $2.50 AND $5.00

CASH ONLY

LOT 1 50 MEN'S SUITS Sizes 33 to 38

SALE PRICE

$250

LOT 2 50 MEN'S SUITS Sizes 33 to 42

SALE PRICE

.$5.00

LOT 3 50 MEN'S OVERCOATS Odd Sizes SALE P AA PRICE tDD.UU

LOT 4 50 BOYS' OVERCOATS Sizes 6 to 16

SALE PRICE

$2.50

SnuTifl

Salle

LOT 1 30 LADIES' SUITS

Sizes 16 to 38 SALE PRICE

$1.00

LOT 2 50 LADIES' SKIRTS every one a bargain. SALE PRICE LOT 350 SKIRTS $5.00 Values, SALE PRICE

$1.00 32.50

i ::e Krade.

CA1U OF THANKS. children of the 7th and th of St. Iledwie's school are

vt-ry thankful to G. II. Wheelock A: ". who. through J. .Sob-cki. clerk. kindly loaned a Victrola for Thursdays entertainment (Washington's

Rirthday. ) Tlie beautiful instrument helped to m;ke a part uf the entertainment. Advt.

I Azal J ptiee. I Uti cr

SVTlKI.Y SPl'flAI. ts in bloom, all colors, al half Ser them in our window. Floral Co. Advt.

Buy It Now

Our merchants are ready j (

for you with a big spring line stocked up anead of time. Start .your dollars rolling. They'll come back.

REMEMBER WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE. THE BIG TWO-FLO O R CLOTHING STORE

OUR NEW SPRING GOODS ARE ARRIVING DAILY

1 12 E. Jefferson Blvd. SOUTH EEND, INDIANA.

YOU CAN HAVE THEM CHARGED