South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 61, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 March 1915 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FACTORY WILL CONGRESSMEN ARE MARKETS n 7

il l hD.W, .MAKCII 2. 1III3.

DEATHS

GOME MOTH BEi Crown Lumber Co. of Woodstock, Can., to Occupy Former Skein Works Plant.

Ann"UiK"'ii)rnt was made Tuesday morning by 'haii man W illiam Happ of the industrial mmmittee of the Chamber of Commerce that the Crown Lumber ;. , Ltd., of V.dMm k. onl., lot;, to in .Smith Ibnd within the next few das. !t was further an""UtK'f'd that three other manufacturers ;ir! now negotiating through the Chamber of ('o!tiinTc" for local locations. it is expected that definite news, of an n on raging nature w ill be made In a few days. The new lumber company will engage in the manufacture of bent mj h a.s wagm rims and sleigh runners. The installation of machinery will he begun immediately. The property of the Wire Rounds corporation, formerly the Sandago Mecl skein works, loeaNd at Fellows st. and the Lako. Shore tracks, has been secured and it Is anticipated that the plant will bo equipped and ready t- put in operation within "0 days. The olticeis of the company are x J. Wilkes, president; W. '. DuffiiN, secretary; K. V. Mcl'hersori, treasurer and manager. All of these men have, been hero at arious times inestigating conditions, but it was only within the past fortnight that a definite contract for a location was made. .Mr. Duff us, who is now here installing the plant, will probably remain as the local representative of the company. "The plant was secured largely because of the fact that there was no factory of this sort here although there was a considerable local market for the product available." said Mr. Happ Tuesday. "The conditions of labor, livng v-onditions and transportation and market were also found satisfactory on investigation. The principal markets outside of Indiana will be Minnesota, Wisconsin. Illinois and Miehgan."

MX OUST

Only Hitch in the House Develops When Democrats Attempt to Bring Up Ship Purchase Bill Four Days Left.

IS R03BED OF INHERITANCE Jliiglish (iirl Itrpnrt Theft of S77,O0O Letter of Credit.

di!nyi:k.

"olo., March 2. June

Swensen, -1 years old, a nurse at .St. Joseph's hospital, reported to the police Monday she had been robbed of a letter of credit on the bank of England for $7 7,000 and a draft for $f00 on the same institution. Th(girl suspects two men she claims followed her from Fngland after she received in inheritance through the death of tier father ami undo. The authorities cabled the London bank to refuse payment if th v order is presented.

WASHINGTON. March 2. With four days loft of this session the house and senate today speeded up to get through their work. The only hitch developed in the house where Minority Loader Mann conducted a filibuster of his own long enough to prevent the democrats bringing up the ship purchase bill. The house agriculture committee reported the Hollis rural credits bill as a sub-amendment to the agriculture appropriation bill in place of the Mel "umber amendment put on in the senate. The house then took up the bill. The house sent the military academy bill to conference. The house adopted the conference report on the judgeship for the southern district of Georgia and several pension hills. The conference report on the sundry civil hill carrying $126.1)22,750.79 was adopted by both the house and senate. The senate adopted the conference report on the military academy bill carrying $1.069,S31.:$7. The senate passed a resolution for an investigation of the need of the war department taking over control of the terminal bridge at St. Louis, Mo.

IWIL TO MKI'TT. WASHINGTON. March 2. The proposed inestigation into the election of Sen. Penrose of Pennsylvania and the senatorial ejection in Illinois, at which Roger Sullivan was defeated, together with the preliminary primary elections, in all probability will go over until the new congress convenes. The committee that controls the contingent expenses of the senate, failed today to obtain a quorum and no meeting was held. No further meeting will be called at this session.

.1ISII WIVHSTKIL Mi.cs Jessie F. Webster. 7 ' jears old, a life long resident of St. Joseph county, died Monday afternoon in Clay township. Death was attributed to old age. She was born June 2V, iS42 in Clay township spending her entire life in this county. She is survived by a brother Mark Webster and a sister, Mrs. Lowetha Withey loth of South Head. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at II o'clock from the Yerrick chapel. Ilev. J. M. Alexander officiating. Uurial will be in IJowman cemetery.

AI GI ST IX PP. The death of August Zupp. S. years (dd, '2'J Parry -t.. occurred Monday morning after an extended illness. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. William Flagel and Mrs. Augusta Vettcr, both of South Bend. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. Kev. Mr. Goffeney otficiating, Burial will be in Kiverview cemetery.

HFXKX KMZAHKTII MOOMAW. Helen FJizahcth Moomaw. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Moomaw. T.l'J Diamond aw. died at . o'clock Monday afternoon. Funeral services were held at 2:-0 oclock this afternoon at the residence, Jtow H. 15. Hostetter ofliciating. Uurial will be in Kiverview cemetery.

MISS ANNA M. U ITCH IK. Miss Anna M. Ritchie, 4 4 years old, died Tuesday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. M. Patterson, 527 N. Gushing St., after an illness of live months. She was born in South Bend July 28, 1ST 0.

FUNERALS. MILS. HAKKIKT MILLFK. Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet Miller who died Saturday, were held Monday afternoon at Lakeville. Mrs. Miller was a pioneer of St. Joseph county, coming from Ohio in IS 52. She was S2 years edd at the time of her death. Surviving her are eight children, Huiler Miller of South Bend, Mrs. Klizabeth Chamberlin, Osceola, Hlza Miller, Portage Prairie, Alpha Miller, Tennessee, Wilson Miller, Oklahoma, Otis Miller, Colorado and Ida and Curtis Miller of Iakeville.

COMPLAINANTS GONE IN CASE TWO YEARS OLD

ATTEMPT TO KILL TWO TURK MINISTERS

Plotters A iv Ilotrayed and Numerous Kxovutlons Have Been Ordered.

GEN. PAU AT PETROGRAD French Army Ollioer to Aid ltusians in Campaign.

I'F.TROG RAD. March i. Gen. Pan. the famous one-armed French commander, arrived here Monday and was enthusiastically welcomed.

The unbeaten soldier -who from the beginning of the war until the middle f December commanded the French forces in Alsace, since the holidays has bfen on the Russian front cooperating with the Russian strategists in ho conduct of the eastern campaign. It has boon hinted that his visit lias to b with making arrangements with the Russian general staff with a viewto combined control in future opera-lions.

PARIS. .March 2. The Paris Temps states that v second abortive attempt was made upon the lives of Talaat Bey, Turkish minister of the interior, and Knvlr Pasha, minister of war, on Saturday nighi in Constantinople. The

attempt faded because, of the betray-

I al of tho plotters and numerous exe1 cutions have been ordered of persons

many of them of prominence officially connected with the plot. The latest attempt against the lives

! of the leaders of the younsr Turk

movement was made in January following a mutiny in the ranks of the Turks. At this time 17 Turkish officers, many of whom had distinguished themselves in the Balkan war, were executed.

Felix Lubens, 1S17 S. Carroll st., may not have to face trial for an assault and battery charge which arose from trouble two years ago with Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, who lived at that time at 710 Laporte aw Lubens was arraigned in city court Tuesday morning, hut efforts by the police department to locate either of the complaining witnesses were fruitless. It was said that they had left the city and were at present liviug in Minnesota. Deputy Pros. Nye said that the case against Lubens would be dismissed Saturday if the Johnsons were not on hand to prosecute. Lubens was arrested upon his recent return to this city from Michigan, upon a warrant prepared in June, lyiU.

( JIK (,( LIVITO( K. I'MoX stock VAKPn, III. Mjieh 2. IPi'm ,..-, jpts b.irnti; m.irket Meady; mixed and liutiaT. b"'j "..75 : g"Hl heavy. ",. ur,i ;.,., ; rtigh l.e.-i vy. i. l.V '.;,.", light. N'Uo's'I.vo: pigs. .''.io'js';.7"; hulk. a 6?.i'.7o. " I'AlTI.i: -Kreeipt '!.); marke. sternly, r.eevf)-. 7.Vf-.f'.".7" ' rows and heifers, W.."rii'ii.7.7.V. st kcts ;i:id feeders ?I..Joir Jm'.1h; Tex;in, S. m 7.J" cubes, s-.."0'r sHLT:P KeeeipK vo'iO; market, "toady. Native ;ind western, S4.7."l7.7.7o : lambs 7)'a $'J.!).

CHICAGO tilCAIN. CHICAGO, in.. Mir.h wlu-at. May Sl.is t. .fl.PJ; July

CUKN May 71s t- '

July

-Opening, l.li to

TIN to

v to July

Oats. May p. ,v, ; Jnlv POKK. May M7.lo to $17.0

50 to . 1 7. 17. LAUD. May io.ir,: .Inly $10.4.1. IIU'S, May 'J.7; July $lo.ul to $lua7.

CHICAGO. 111.. M.,r. -J. Close Wheat, May .SI .1.: 1 : Julr I.im COK.N. .i.iy 7j;lt- July 7-". V. OATt5--May .V.; .Itilv TdXe. I'OKK. May $?:.Y2; July M7.7U. LAPO, Miiv sio-'kj: Julv l: I IIS. May ?:..o; .Inly Slo.'JO.

riTTMJlItGH MOCK. ITTTSHPIMill. .March '2 i'attlc. supply light; market steady; chobr $fc(!,s.". -lK'ii c S'N.'-Vf sv.7.-, ; prtiue. S.40H.7o; go.d fSiHi fi;s Hi; tidy butchers S7.7.Vir(,s.-j.1 fair 7.oo;.v,.."; eonunoa $t'.(nKc;s;.7.l; Mniiuoii t good fat lnlls, sA)ft eoiituioa to go.nl fat cows, sl.oo r,.f,..i; heifers .r7.(KK(S7.."o: veal calve-. $11..KJ Sll.OO; heavv and thin calves. SS.(K f,j U.in). S 1 1 1 : 1 : 1 AM) LAMP.S Supply light, market steady; prime wethers, 7s.."0'V.-o1 , good mixed; fair mixed tj.no Oi .,. 7.1; culls and cuuiuiou i.UUtjj ?.1.00 ; Iambs, O.tK) 7 ?'J.7.1.. IIO(;s Uereipts light, market active and higher; prime heavy hogs $7.(0 mediums, .s7.r''(;7jo; heavv Yorkers $7.4.Vd$7 :); Light Yorkprs. ?7 .M?7 $7..".) ; pigs. 7.00 (f :M; roughs .t ;.()(, : stags. $.1.00 ( .l.rj; heavy mixed, $7.lO(i$7.1.1.

STOCK. 2. Cattle Re

active and firm; ; shipping steers,

EAST 11U1TALO LAST BUFFALO, Mar.

cetpts UK) head. Market prime uteers $s.7ti (is.;

$H..)(aiii i... CA LYL'S Receipts 1(0 head, market aptive lower. Cull to choice ..1.Wi&Slt..10. SIIFLP AND LAMI- Kcelpts 1400 head. Market active. Choice lambs $a..7rj r,;.10.(): cull to fair. sn.Htftii.j.1; yearliugij, .ois.7r, ; sheep. in $7.7.1. IlOS Receipts .KM market active; Yorkers S7."-1'i 7. 10 ; pig-'. $7.."-1'fi 7.40 : mixed. .S7.Mf?rS7.;i.1: heavy. ?7.(h) S7.1.1; roughs .(A)il.2o ; stags, S7.tHfa$7.lM.

Oxen and sheep are '.en better in company ilone.

believed to tatthan whon kept

IUtOITI'1) IH)MIIN. IU:RLIN (wireless to Sayvill, March 2. An "eye witness' report given out by the semi-official press bureau Monday afternoon states that on Feb. 11 at about 10 a. m. an Knglih air craft passing over the neutral port of Flushing, Holland, threw two bombs on the German steamboat which was lying at anchor in the harbor. The vessel was undamaged.

ARRESTED FOR BREAKING INTO N. Y. C. FREIGHT CARS Frank RorKowski, T2." Union st., was arrested .Monday nitcht by Special Olficer Shannon of the New York Central lines for breaking into freight cars in the railroad company's yards and taking several cases of extracts. He pleaded not guilty to the charge in city court Tuesday morning and his case was continued until March 3. Pond was lixed at o0. It was alleged that a valise found in his possession was tilled wdth botlles of liquid llavoring extract!

SETS DAMAGE SUIT FOR TRIAL WEDNESDAY

LF 75 C

Sax

Co.

gy Cedar Oil fejMop - Polish

Large Mop and

bottle Oil for Medium size Moj bottle Oil for . . .

Will mk yeui Jily diutia mni Iciog pltxr Mop i pocBttd to ia conm

large

and

98c 59c

Over 100 boys and girls made happy In the last few days with a pair of those tine ball bearing roller skates.

MICHIGAN, CORNER WAYNE STREET, SOUTH BEND.

New Wash

Dress Fabric

For ihe Spring and Summer of l9i 5 are unquestionably superior to and prettier than for several years. Lower prices at this store most assuredly New 40-inch Voiles, in 20 or more different dainty tloral patterns, in assorted colors, per yard 15c. Tissue Ginghams The pretty silk stripes and embroidered figures on many of them adds considerably to their already handsome stripes and checks, showing all colors, such as pink, green, lavender, light blue, gray and black and white 25 c. Seed Voiles at 39c You will feel that spring has come when you see these exquisite new patterns, so airy and blossomy. 40-inch Voiles at 25c Just any and every color of tiny flower draped' at intervals on a white or . tinted background. lo beautiful flowered or combination stripe-and-tlower design showing much color in the pattern.

ra-e of William Donahue Against Ada Melbcr Down for Hearing in Superior Court.

The ease of William II. Donahue against Ada L. Melher will betaken up Wednesday morning in the superior court. Xis is 11 suit to recover J 2. 500 for alleged personal injuries resulting from a collision between an automobile and a motorcycle. It is said that the defendant ran down the plaint iff last October when the latter was riding on Michigan st. near Jefferson blvd'. The defendant maintains that a settlement w;s made with the plaintiff immediately tollowinj? the accident. The plaintiff is represented bv Hubbard and Hubbard.

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

rOl'LTUV AM) MKATS. (Corrected Ially by Jinimle's Market, 123 V. Jefferson Blvd.) POririlY Piivins 13. selling 20c VKAI Paying lU'-j, selling -J.V. Isi:i-:F Koast -a, ladling 1J, porterhouse VA)6i Q. sirloin ;;." . HAM-Selling is.-. LAUD Selling IV. PROVISIONS. (Corrected Daily by F. XV. Mueller, 216 K. Jefferson Ulid.) FUriT Oranges, per case. $2..V. selling at 'Ji)ci .".( per do..; lemons per case, $;."(), selling at jr.'? .Tc per do..; bananas, per biuu-li. SI. To. selling at W27c per doz.. Vi:(ii:TAi;Li:S-('albagedaying l4e per lb., selling at .". per lb.; potatoes, paying 40 selling at 'h: IH'TTKli AND i:(5(;S Country butter, paying i.M'ir.iV: selling '27M ..",.v ; creamery Imtter. paying selling o"-: eggs, strictly freslt, paying o-, selling '.'." to -js-.

SKLIDS. (Corrected Daily by Warner lJro. Seed Store, 111 K. Wayne St.) TIMOTHY $.'?..-VK s p.r hu. HMD CLOVI-:Ksvr(i() per lu. AbFAId'A- .P (aM-2 per l.n. AbSIKi: l'LVlK 510 per bu. IIAV. ST It AW AM) VKVA1. (Correctetl Daily by the Weidey Miller Flour and l -ed Co.. 120 S. Michigan St.) 11 AY-Faying $1 Si 1, selling at Slur,; J1S. STUAW Paying $7fiS selling at $10 and .'rf' per lrle. ('MUX-Paying 7.V, selling at SafiiiHie. DATS-Paving .Vie. selling at iL'ftHV. FLUVI'i: Si:i;D -Paying selling at

Sio. TIMOTHY ALFALFA

Selling at S4. -Montana grown,

welling at

i i. or it and i i;i:d.

"KtCorrected Daily by Knnblock and (iinz.

llvlrauli' ..) W1II-AT- Payini: per bu. OATS- Paying ."" per lui.. sellinir G-'m". F(MiN- Paving 7.V per bu.; celling s."i , K YE -Paying Si per bu.

(Corrected

I.1VK STOCK. Daily by Major

Lotan St.) I1I:AYY FAT STI:i;ILS Fair

fn;l'. : prune '',(,,!.,. iHMjs-irio n.s. "up., si;.ir.ir,.-jr.. LAMPS-Live a'i. to "i..; dressed l.je.

Ilros., S. to good, ;

1.1 to

TALLOW AND INDUS. (Corrected Dally by S. W. Lippiuan, 210 X. Maiu St.) TALLOW Kou-h iy,:'-; rendered. No. 1. -ln'--: No. :'i b-. IIIDKS - Dreeu No. 1. lOjl.V; cured calf skin, toinv.

n ( at it it ff n ft

VkS Kf Vi U U.Q'i O.

OVA

irrn

South Bend Fashion Week, March 9 to 13

TANEY IS RELEASED

Youth Held on Iireeiiy Charge Difficulties Settled.

lla

The Store That Sells Wooltcx Wooltex garments are permanent delight

THE modish designs and refined elegance are a delight to you the minute you try them on. The beautiful, serviceable materials and better-than-usual tailoring are a continuous delight to you .as long as you wear them for they retain their shape and smart appearance. Wooltcx Coats at $16.50, $20.00, $25.00 Wooltex Suits at $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 Come in and see the newSpring models. Give yourself the pleasure of seeing yourself in a few of them. At this store only.

e I m I 17097 TT Ly LI

The II. black Co.

I 7 A A

f 1.

0 V

II ifc , - .. .. . - IF-

1 7?)U z n,

Sample Line of Baby Buggy Robes and Crochet Wool Baby Sacques f T Hand Crochet Baby Robes at Utter e a $1.25 to $3.95

Prices that represent only half their value. Hand Crochet Baby Sacques at 50c to $1.50 In white with pink and blue edging and ribbons.

at Half Price

On the third floor is showing a new line of Spring Baby Coats In both long and short styles. Long Coats $2.50 to $6.95 in white cashmere of extra fine quality, with silk braid and hand embroidered trimmings. Also Capes at $2.50 to $5.00 Plain or embroidered with hoods. Short Coats at $1.98 to $5.00 Ages 6 months, 1 and 2 vears; cashmere or serge; some with capes, others belts and sashes, pearl buttons.

i i

DRESS BABY without a Tin or a Buttoo, io Free Pattern to mothcra, of Pir!e Diaptrt JU to irt them ! ur INFAKT CEP&ITBEIT.

32E

IIAHTi March 2. Due to the recent February thaw, which has i.revented T. II. Brooks, the local ico dealer, from storing more than a half of his n.sual ice crop, residents of Hart are facins the problem of ice supply lor the coining summer.

PLYMOUTH. The 17-months-old child of Joseph Olauh, tower operator for the I'ennsylvania railroad, died from the effect' of scalds received by falling into a bathtub f hot water. The child lived two weeks after the accident.

LS! CIRL5! YOU MUSTTHY THIS!

of v. alcMna n

DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR: HAIR TO DARKEN IT

HAM M NI. The b d y

iiosenbury, a iravi iim: snoMiiaii m

Milwaukee, was found in l-iubi.--park with a bullet wound in his li ai!. A ."JJ-ealiber revolver was tund in .ir the body. His fatln r. V. J. Humi -bury, lives in Lal'avlt and a brother lives in 5ary.

COMB SAGE IEA Hi

For 25 Cents You Can Make Your Hair Lustrous, Fluffy, and Abundant.

Immediate ? Yes : Ce rt a i n ? t ha t's the joy of it. Your hair becomes liKht, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as. a y.juntf girl's after a Eanderine hair cleanse. Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust.

dirt or excessive oil. and in just a lew moments vou have doubled the beauty

of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry. brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. but what will please you most will be after a few week's use, when you Fee new hair tine and downy it first yes hut really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty soft hair, and lots of it. surely get a 27) cent bottle of Knowlton's Dander-

It's

Grandmother's Recipe to keep her Locks Dark, Glossy, Trick.

ine from any drug store counter and just try it.

toilet Advt.

t i--r: r-i

are prewired to

make another hundred just as happy. They are the famous American Skate Co. "Roll Fast" Skates, best of steel

rollers, nickel plated. justaWe t any size.

Ad-

PHR PAIR

John Taney, who has been held at the county jail for several days on the ch.irere of stealing a saddle in Peach-

Orchard, Ark., has been released fol- i lowing a settlement with the Arkansa? ;

authorities. It is said that the youth, who is ly years old. is a local boy and that the name given is an assumed name. He was arrested by the sheriff on Feb. 2 ? at the ottice of the Wells Fargo Express Co., where he went to secure the saddle which had been expressed to him. The boys parents are said to be well to do and to have settled the matter for him.

DRESS BABY without a Tin or a Buttoo, la Free Pattern to mothers, of PioIeM Dipr III ! mi then ! itf Il.-IIT CEUIT1E1?.

SOUTH END CIVIC CLUB IS ORGANIZED MONDAY Another civic club was added to Eolith IbMKl's already large list when the South Knd Civic club was organized Mondav night at the Stull M. K.

church. A. M. Kirklev was c let ted I the first president. other officers i elected were. I. K. Dubail. vice president: A. t Tuveson, secretary; M. A. i Crocker, treasurer. ! A promotion committee named i as i follows: I). II. Dubail, A. A. Uahl- ! gren and l YV. Mrse. The club will

take steps later to become a no'inoor of the Civic club federation.

ELKS NAME FREEHAFER FOR EXALTED RULER

Rcgulir election of of ri rs '.va- , held Monday niht b- the Ulk:- bulge. ( No. j:.u. with the following results: H. E. Freeh tfer. exalted rulr; j Henry A. Muesel. c?'eemed le di!ig i knight: A. I.. Hollow t-H, ovtcemed loy-! al knight: A. S. Htirkhart. est1 eu" 1 I lecturing knight; Fred F. Hart, treasurer: Fred Dresohe!. secretary; Wil- ;

iiam A. A. Mueller, tyler: C. A. Farabaugh, trustee and delegate to the grand kUe.

ft m (fei F it mmm

urn pr

Th old-time mixture of Sag T find Sulphur for darkening gray.

streaked and faded hair in ffrandi mother's treatment, and folks ar' again using it to keep their hair u good, even color, which is quite per.si- ' ble. sr we are living in an nuc whfu p youthful appearance is of the jrrcat- ; est advantage. j Nowadays, though, we don't hav ! the troublesome task of gathering t!. ' tage and the mus.sy mixing at hom-. j All drug stores sell th readLv-to-us ! product called "Wyeth's Sage and ? i phur Hair Remedy" for about ".0 enr

a bottle. It Is very papular nr-caus-robody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or 6. soft brush with it and draw thi through your hair, taking one small ftrand at a time:, by morning the gra hair disappears, but what delights th ladies with Wyeth's Sas;e and Sulphur Js that, besides beautifully dnrkenln tho hair after, a few applications. !t filso produces that soft lustra and appearance of abundance which is f attractive; beside", prevtnts dandruff, itching fcalp and falling hair Asrn; Coonley D-ug Co.

Tho Mdtc IIou-Hc of

"What can you make

it, Jenny ? " "Don't know but Money

Back sounds &ood to me.

Modern Homo J"urniher S06 to 310 fco. MIci- SU

SuiU for Men and Womeiw $15? $18 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELY'S 112 12. Jefferson Bird.

Teaser Ad No. 5001. SO lines x3 col

321 Bouth IMichir?n CV