South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 62, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1915 — Page 2

vi:ii.ni:siiay. M.Micit a, mi.v

THE SOUTH BEND NEVVS-TIMES

MEN ARE NOW AT WORK MAKING APPRAISEMENTS

HQIA TO STOP

l.ator of ITrparin;; Tor Annual .-Mtm-nt .Now I'ndrr Va .Vanio of Tlio at Work.

I'rum now until the tir.nt of May on; inut k cj tji-ir weather ? oppr. fur the man who is oini; to come to the house and inquire ahout the price of niuVfi piano or ak whether or n JV there h a enhiK ina hine upstairs or wkethtr or not there is a do tied in the b as'-inent. In other words there n- a. company of men at work over the city preparing data for the annual

uM Ji:-!u nt against pr.onal and cor- j puratioti property. S-wint,' maehin-K,'

and planum are the particular prey or these men ami if there are any 'Mo:;. to Pe -n wt'll llicy Will st the owner one or two dollar.. Mej, ending on t ho kind of dot;. Th work of holding the men wan handhal Monday forenoon hy Township Trustee Voorde. and Tuesday ihe man had thir new work wel i ri hand. Ilirari' llvx is the man who hius l.een uiveji i'li;irf.'- of the corporation appraisement. Thi.- heixii; tho year for the quadrennial real (state appraisement, six men have been nut on tills work. These are J. I. Kline. U S. It kens( her. W. H. Ititter. W. J. Slusser. Joseph Kish and W. o. Mai khn. The men appraising personalty have caeli been Kivep eliars-'e of a jreeinct. These nitMi will not all he at work until the work is rinished. but the majority of them will be kept at work during this month. The work must be eompleted in time to allow a report to be pled with the county trustee by May 1 .". The men making the personalty appraisement are: V. M. liostwi. k, J. K. liny. J. 1. Klysz, M. L. Webster. S. k'ul.iak, Jacob ;. Ji J. II. Zimmerman, ('. 1'. Henry, Menry N'eddo, 1'erry o. Fry, ("lamio W. Smith. Alex Hukow.ski. Peter Ko?zew.ski, ( F. I'.alka. A. Uilinski. C. E. Taylor. W. S. Weaver and Miehat l Albv.

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SS OF HAIR

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Co,

ATTY. M. L. HOWELL WILL MEET WITH LEGISLATORS -Michigan Law Makers Call on Water rrtje t i :H i t For AU ire in Trunin:; Hill.

M. T, Tlowell left Wedttesday for Iansinjr. Mich., where he was called by members of the Michigan legislature to meet with a committee which has in charge a bill providing that corporations may organize under tho f xi.-tintr corporation laws for the purpose of Morinir and discharging HoimI waters and Kvin such corporations: the ritfht of eminent domain. Tho request from those interested in the bill to Mr. Howell was the result of the letters extensive knowledge in matters pertaining to water projects. Judge liowell will return Thursday or 1'rid ay.

SMALL BLAZE EXCITES INDUSTRIAL PUPILS SpaiU railing on Koof of Old Joficroii School llrinss Alarm and Ilos I'se Tire lMajK.

Here is h simple, inexpensive treatment that will almost always stop dandruff and scalp Itchinfr, and keep the hair thick, live and. lutrous: At niuht. fpread the ialr apart and rub a little reslnol ointment into the scalp gently, with tho tip of the linger. Repeat this until the whole sclp ha been treated. Next morning; shampoo thoroughly with resinol soap and hot water. Work the creamy resinol lather well Into the scalp. Kinse with gradually cooler water, the last water being cold. Kesinol ointment and resinoi oap easily heal eczema and similar skineruptions. Prescribci1. by physicians for JO years, sold by all druggNts. For trial free, writ eto Hept. 11-It. Resinol. Haltimore, Md. Advt.

DEATHS. MISS ANNA M. JUTCIIIi:. Mit-s Anna M. Uchie. 44 years old, died Tuesday morning at the home of her sister. Mrs. L. M. Patterson, ,127 X. Cuahinp St., after an Illness ol five months. She was horn in South l;end July L's. is 70.

FUNERALS. MISS AXXA HITCH 1 1-:. Funeral services for Miss Anna Ititchie will he held Thursday afternoon from the residence of her sister, Mrs. I M. Patterson, 527 N. Cashing st. Itev. J. L. Gardiner will officiate. The body may be viewed from 11 o'clock Thursday morning until the time of the funeral, liurial will be in the city cemetery.

I - 1

LAST A1

'X 1 for

k- 7 J m

HE Store

for Men.

so a store

women

buying f

MARKETS

CHICAGO GICAIX. r!IM'A;t). .Mnreh .1 r'iiing : U'HKAT -Mav S1.4." to $1.4.; Julv $1. iv.. to r.. cni:N-May T.PS t T2"m-: Julv T.-. OATS- .M i v .V,-V: -I'dv .".J t ."l7s-. I'nKK- .May $17.:'.",;y; July .?17.7.iiTO. I.AKI Jnlv MO.!...

(III(A(.( LIVESTOCK.

PMON STOCK VAItDS, 111.. March 1Hm;s lpH-dpts ::t-,ooo; tuarket steady. .Mixed nrul butchers $jOffil7." : cid heavy ?rt..Vi(V fi.70 : rough heavy .5t. UK Ik'ht f'..4or.l.7o; pig-. $ii.oo't.7i; bulk V.r, ;.70. CATTLi: Keceipfs 12.0o); market strong. Heaves cows and heif er s:;i47.'.'': : stK'k.T and feeder s4...o rm.:.i Texans .;.hKi7.iO: calves .S.r.oi; lo.iu. SIII:i:P- Ile.-elpH LH.OfiO; market Vt'd J.'m lower. Native auld western l.7'j7.1v ; lamb $J.V'5!..k.,

j.arks falling among the shingles tin the roof of the old Jefferson school on S. St. Josepdi st., caused some excitement amonir the pupils of the industrial classes which are held in the building. Some paper and shavings were brim; burned In the furnace by the janitor at o'clock in the afternaon. The unusual draft caused hy the blaze scattered sparks over the roof and a section of the shingles took tire. Persons in a neighboring building saw the blaze and notified the M-hool teachers. The classes on the ground Moor were marched out in order and the academic and printing elates on the second lloor were sent down the lire escape. The blaze was soon extinguished and little damago

resulted.

i:ST HI TFALO STOCK. i;AST 1U TFAhO, March - i 'ATTLII Receipts S Lead: market active and steady. Prime steers .N.r.of;S.7."; butcher grades .t.0(K.-H.nn. CALVKS Heetlpts .".0 head: market -tea.lv. Cull ti cliob . $r,.(XV.i H.fNl. sm:i:p ami ia.IHS luxviprs nn head: markt't active. Cinder lambs .:.To1' IO.'J.'i ; cull to fair $ onrii :.r, ; jearllng .7.0"K.i t.on ; hep S:;.."ii1fi 7..H... IP HIS Keceipf s 1.700: ninrket active' a T; in,- Idtrlier. Ytvrkers $7.4K.j 7-V : pltrs $7.."'ir7.h): ndxed $7.(a1.Z); heavy JT.OOr 7.1. : nmjrhi $;.w?jpj."; stags .$1.7.":,.;.

to f;ivr: ki'.hhv dnci:s. Under the direction of Kddie Mann, light boys and girls of the Assumption school will ive a. dainty demonstration of the eiuht ham! reel Kerry dances Thursday evening in American hall. The dances will be very attractive. They will be executed by Misses M. MeeKhan. C. Nicluds. I l-'ritz and A. McCartney, and Masters H. Davline. J. Zangcrlc, i:. laUher and II. AV inkier.

riTTMll KGH STOCK. rriTSlU Tidll. Man h .l.-CATTLK Sii.olv HkIiv: market stead v. Chotco .S.. VV?s.7r; fro.d H.co'a h.40; tbiy butch-rs $7.ti." fa s:S : fair 7.r.0; common .S: w,t t'.7a: common to pmd fst bulU -Sr..(0?j 7.;'"". ; romonion to uooi fat eows $4.lC(i.t'.r4) ; lieifers $7.Hfii'7."t: veal calves .SI 1.7.012.00: heavv and thin alves J-S.oor,; Slti:i;P AM) LAMIIS- Supply 11'ht: market steady. Prime wethers .". V)i7.7.; Huu mixed 7.0orr?7.T: fair mixed $r,.on f'i.7.": eulls and cominon SI.OOIj .".('): lambs f.oo'UV:i". IpMrS Keeolnts f double decks; market active. Prime heavy hoirs $7.10: mediums ?7. to'u 7..-.0 ; heavy Yorkers .7.1'i7..V: hht Yorkers 7.'j;Yd 7.2." : pigs s7."J0r,i 7.1T. : reaighs M.W'dii.'.'.'t; stags Sa.Ky'.".r,0; heavy mixed $7.1 ."fit. 7.7.".

''lA )SP WHKAT Mny 51.44V;" Julv S1.17U. Co UN Mav 7.1Ue; Julv Wie. OATS .Max ,-r.Ve: Julv roiIK-May ?17.r.7; Julv .?17.7J. bAItl)-M:iv P.r: .Tulv SIO.". KIllS May .7; July .510.17.

win: sus roit divoki i:. Kdith K. harimore has petitioned the circuit court to grant her a diorce from Harry bariumre on tho grounds of non-supjort. She alleges that they lived together one year and that during that time the defendant often ralhil her vile names.

M.KUi.;i: i.h i:nsi:s. TIenry Webber, IM, painter: Henrietta, Kurt.. 17. John T ieund. butcher. St. Jo seph; Johanna (loodman. 4t, saleslady llenton Harbor. Jesse William Kizer. 11. farmer; Mdith Virginia Prt.omall. !'. North Liberty. Fred Plat. i'i farmer. Lakeville: 'Alice M. panleal. jo. Lakeville. lVank Kolar. iM. aUsman; Marie Moore. 2. watchmaker.

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

rui'LTKY ANI 3IIIATS. (Corrrrtrd lHily by Jlinmie'n -MurLrt, 13 W. Jffferon lllvd.) roi'LTKY Tayitig l.t. Felling 'JV. Vi:.L 1'aying selling HV. r.i;i:F Koast 2 boiling li, porterhouse :ik4u. sirloin Xx HAM Selling ISc. LAU1 Selliuj; lSe.

ritovissioNs. (Corrected Dally by r. W. .Muellrr, 216 K. Jeffrron llUd.V ritl'IT Oranges, per case. Mdling at li(i4.VX per U'..: lemouw per ease, $3.."0, stdling at lu'fj.IkV per dir..: bananas, per bunch. .1.7."i. selling at .Vjrc per doz.. Vi:;frrAI?LKS-Cabbage.puyIng lc per lb., selling at He per lb.; potatoes, paying 10', selling at tV. linTKIt AM K;rS Country . butter, paying l'jr.oe: luillne air ;"; creamery butter, paying o. selling V". egg, strictly fresh, paying iiK-, belling to J3C.

SALOON Kr.l.lT.lt HKITKI. tfvo I't yz i, proprietor of a saloon at L'. W. l-'ord st.. v. as arraigned in city i-uurt WciIiumI-iv morning charged with allowing persons other

SLEIIS. (Corrwtwl Dally hy Warner Itroa. Store. 114 K. Wayne st.v TIMOTHY .:i..Kr7 per bu. Itr.O ri.oVKK -v-iifio per bu. ALFALFA-U(.i. 51 i per bu. ALMKK CLOYLK 10 per bu.

Seed

th.an himself and members of his fam- ,

v in his bar Mom. It

that Martin Leda was

pbue at 2 o'cloi'k i!i the morning. He plead 1 not cuilty t the charge and 1 liis case was .-it fnr March C. His!

bond was placed at "0.

PUT CREAM IK NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tell IIow To Open Closed Nostrils and Knd Head-Colds.

II AY. STIIAW ANI Fi:Kl).

w is ..ll.-L',-.! 1 " rreriei Jauy oy in vrir sillier wa. aiMMUj llour ult (o 4. s MUhian M. t(Utld IT! hlS. IIW l'irlm il'V-itll w.-lllnn it Ur.t

STIIAW- raying1 $TQ? selling at $10 and per bale. ColiN faying ?."h-, selling at "sVtj '.m.-. OATS raying .Vp-. selMug nt tiJ'u" ".". CLOVLU Si;i:i I'nyins: :sS, selling at TIMOTHY- Selling at $i. ALFALFA Montana grown, silir. if ut $11.

You feel r.ne in a few moments. Your co'ul in head or catarrh will be voie. Your cbui;ed r.rtrlls will open. The air passa-'cs of your head will char and you t-.m breathe freely. No tnor dullra ss. headache; r liawkin-T, f :tu tlilnrr. mucous dix-harges or dry:.es.; no Mrucglim; fer breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Llv's Cream Halm. Apply a little of thH fragrant, antiseptic ream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air paj-atro of th liead; sen the and hfal the swollen, inflamed mucous iiicml rant e. and relief corner instantly. It Is .last what ery cold and .Ttarrh sufferer n.ei'.s. lon't stay fluffed-up and mi- rable.

I I.OI It AM) t'KEIV (Corrected Dally by KnublorU tml Cilm, llvdraulir Av WHKAT Pay In sr per bu. OATS rajin .W per bu., el!intr (IV. COKN 2r!r' per bu.; selling S3:. 11 Y I : raying '$1 per bu.

I.IVK STOCK. CorrelrJ Dally by Major llro . S. I.ojan St.) iin.vrv fat sTi:i:i:s-Fair to gvd. c r,i 'l i I prime ',t..?r7l2i IHM'.s l.M Jhs". mv. .ai.17Uv'.

LAMliS Live 3'i tu T:; dressel 13 to!

TALLOW AMI IIIIi:s. (Corrected Vmlly by K V. Lippman. 10 . M&in St

TALLOW Honjli 'jigSo; f endured. No. 1. 4't-: No. . ',j4o. Illiu:s-;reen No. 1. lt'Sl; cured calf!

klU. W'iJ, I".

3 k i k m

men.

The most important of men's furnishings, the hard usage in laundering makes a shirt soon look frayed and shabby, unless made of good fabric. The well dressed man needs quality, that standard has been established by the well known firm of

son

Let us show you our new spring offerings in all styles and colorings. Our (M Cfl selection will please you. Price J) I JU

Earl and

New Sp ring Neckwear The stylish in Neckwear is represented in our selection of high grade silks. The slipeasy under the collar kind, exclu-

50c

sive designs

New Spring

Glove

Leatherette or Lisle in grey, tan cnp or champaign. ,vUU Chamoiselte $1.00.

Silk at 50c and . . .

In grey or tan. A splendid assortment in all sizes.

$1.00

5? New Spring ID U A

Gloves UMWiC

O o o o o o o o o o o o o o

Amateur Athletic Federation Adopts Basic Law, Eligibility Rules Are Stringently Defined

To maintain high standards in amarur athletic competition, to place athletic competition on a physiological basis-, and to unify rules, methods and standards wherever possible and consistent with ellieieney, the Amateur Athletic federation of St. Joseph academy has adopted a constitution and a set of by-laws. The federation's membership will bo made up of leagues, associations and general organizations of a permanent character, conducting amateur athletic events either wholly or partly in St. Joseph county. The constitution sets forth strict regulations relative to the word "amateur." One who participates in competitive gymnastics or athletics for pleasure and for the physical, mental, and moral benefits derived therefrom, meets with the standard set by the federation's by-laws. Each organization in the federation by the constitution must vouch for the amateur standing and eligibility of its members. Each organization in the federation

vested with the power to impose punishments and penalties for infringements of the amateur rule in the constitution, and every other organization must honor and recognize such action. An athlete disqualified for professionalism mny be reinstated and restored to amateur standing only through the action of the executive committee of the federation. The government of the federation will be vested in the executive committee. This body will have absolute and complete control, and will be composed of three delegates from each organization in the federation and three delegates at large to be elected by ballot. The president of the federation will annually appoint chairmen for committees in the following branches: Basket ball, fencing, gymnastics, indoor baseball, soccer football, swimming, tennis, track and held, volley ball, wrestling, winter sports and baseball. These chairmen will have the power to name the other members of

'J I Ml'

sri:s ox xoti; nm sito. Alleging that $170 Is due on a note. Albert S. Miller has brought suit in the circuit court tt;lnt .'na i. Cl-

, PEM1MjJ '. Saturday, March 6 i 1 ; 1 i . . k , i I 1 I Made fA Made Order Jl QJ) Fit : , Silts aid Wemis jl J h

II 11.1

111

;L1 tt Y5 tt y "m ttv Mi

236 S. MICHIGAN ST., OPPOSITE AUDITORIUM j ' "" " i - - - L - ii na m " i

11 mWAl 2LM vLril

New Spring

!o Millinery

To Our

o o o o o

(S JlJl JlJI (ScS o) (S (0. l

We invite you to our spring

Promt

b n i a e

Mo de Is

which will take place in our store in garment department 2nd floor.

th.

' Monday and Tuesday, March 8th and 9th

The promenade will be represented by four beautiful living models directly from New York. Exhibitions as follows: Monday 2 to 5 p. m. 7:30 p. m. to 9 Tuesday 9:30 to 1 1 :30 2 to 5 p. m. We invite you to this beautiful display of the latest spring creations in costumes.

ore

News fo

We would like to show them the new arrivals in pretty dresses for spring and summer just arrived.

Of English Reps and Linens in pink, blue, tan and brown; 1f(3SSQ& collars and cuffs of White Pique, others with velvet belts,

lace yokes, embroidered fronts, with crochet buttpns.

ages 6 to 14

0 0 0 o & o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

Prices from $2.98 to $8.95

Dresses at $1.98 Of combination colors with coat effects; Reps and Poplins in blue and white, pink and white; ages 6 to 14. Children's Dresses, 2 to

6, from 59c to $2.98 Exposition Dresses for girls, 12, 14, 16; a good service dress of KhaKi Cloth with embroidered monogram and red silk tie. Price $2.98. - '

O O O o o oo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oo o o o

the committees of which they are placed in charge. An advisory board of 12 or more members will be named by the executive committee, the members of which fhall he selected from among business men, public orficials. general educators, physical educators, or other public spirited citizens in sympathy with the ideals and principles of the organization. The advisory board will plan and promote large city wide activities for the good of the general public and to give moral support and backing to whatever large enterprises shall be given under the auspices of the federation.

WILL DISCUSS CITY PLANNING FOR SMALL CITIES AT LUNCHEON Myron II. West, who will be the speaker at the noonday luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday, will have as his subject "City Planning for Small Cities.0 Mr. West has made a study of the subject bith in this country and in Europe. He is a trained landscape artist and for many years had charge of the development of the Lincoln park system

' in Chicago. There v ill also be some

ver.v interesting announcements for

TO CONSIDER .CHANGES IN CONSTITUTION OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Announcement was made this morning tint the special committee on constitution and charter of tho Chamber of Commerce. of which Frank K. Hiring is the chairman, will have a meeting ith the directors on Thursday night at the chamber quarters, to which evry member who is interested in the matter is invited. The one adopted at the tim of the change from 2 4 to ? directors has

not been found si:f ficb-ntly comprehensive and it is desired to frame ne more along the lines of the onstitution of the Chicago As.socim t i ,:i of Commerce which lias now Wen in force to the entire atisfactio:i of the membcT-s f.,r F'-vi ral years.

ciui" i:ti:ms iiimm:

"( np. the one-armed now ',

opened a stand at Michigan ai: Washington sts.. and is hrmdlin-: j. t

! prs from all parts (,f the I'mr-

.State an,j (Vmada. He sts he I order any paper wanted. :is it is : ambition to ghe first cl v-w seriee ! his customers.

vii!

i.vvmis club to lectures. The members of the Catholic Women's cluh has been extended an invi

tations by Rev. John Cavanaugh to attend the remaining numbers of a series of lectures on "Newman" to he triven at the university Thursday and Tridav mornings at 11 o'clock bv Wllfred Ward.

ard Cough? Grippy? Head Stuffed? Bad Cold?

No Matter How Bad You Feel, or How Hard Your Cold, You are sure of Quick and Grateful Relief by Taking Dr. King's New Discovery.

No use to keep on suffering and trying to wear out your Cold. It will wear you out instead. Start ettinp better by taking Dr. Kind's New Discovery. It contains just what you need to rid voa of that Grinny

Feverish Stuffed Feeling and to stop

of Dr. Kins New Discovery. Start taking nt once; you will be gratefully surprised in your improvement. After uMncr one bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery, John S. Dixon, Aydan,

X. C, writes: "All soreness left my

constant and annoying Cough, j chest, breathing became easy and a first do?e starts relief and you i serious Cough was cured." What it

that

The fin

keep getting better. Buy a oOc. bottle did for Mr. Dixon it v-ill do for ytiu,

H. E. BUCKLEN & CO.. 639 North Broad Street. Philadelphia.