South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 85, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 March 1915 — Page 4

Till DAY, MAItCII 20, 1915. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

LEAVES FOR GOSHEN TO MEET HUSBAND

Mrs. Earl Johnstone, Stranded Since Tuesday, Hears Story of Robbery.

After :f intf w ithout word from her hu.slj.inl s-incc Tu s.I.iy niKht when bho arrived in South Ilernl (nniiess.

Mrs. Kai! Johnstono. with her six-

weeks'-old baby, left Friday afternoon for (Joshen whero, she learned Thursday niiiht, she would find her hushand. .ho had exjx r ted to ni et h r husband when she arrived in the city Tuesday.

but when he did not show up she was J

forced to call on the j.olieo for aid and to spend the nU'ht in the county Jail. When Town.-hip Trustee Klinler visited the jail Wednesday morning he saw the woman and her laly in the general cell with various women, known to the polk-, who had lift n tdiut up on sundry charges. Kiingler risked the woman what she was loln in that plaro ant' t)i- if plird that .she was u; against had luck and had no other plar.- to Kro Wlun tlw trustee heard her story he took her to his home where she- remained until she 1 f t for (Inslun. The woman told Kiingler that she

had come from Cleveland and that

lir husband had proiiiis'd to meet Ipt here where he proposed to make his headquarters while working as a traveling salesman. On Wednesday morning the trustee telegraphed to a business conrrrn in Cincinnati by whom. Mrs. Johnstone said, the missins husband was employed. Xo word was received until Thursday nis'ht, hut in spite of the delay, Mrs. Johnstone maintained that everything would be all rUht. Information from the husband came by Charles Meyers of Coshen, formerly of this city, who said that he had litc-t Johnstone in Toledo where the latter had told him of the predicament ot his wife, and had asked him t. Ko to South liend and tfet her. The story of Johnstone, was that soon after he had arrived in Toledo he had been robbed of all the money he had. which was ?1"0, and that when he heard1 from his employers at Cincinnati about his wife he could not got the

money with which to send her word, j

Meyers said riday morning thai Jidmstone was going to work for him. that he had taken Johnstone to (ioshon from Toledo, and that Johnstone was waiting at the former place while Meyers came to this city for Mrs. Johnstone. Meyers gave no reason as to why the husband had not come for his wife other than that the husband had been robbed and had no money left. When Mrs. Johnstone met Mevrrs she greeted him as an old friend and evinced complete willingness to accompany hint to Goshen.

S. W. APPLEGATE IS DEAD

Man Who Tried to Commit Snieido Dies After Week's Illnos. S. W. Applegate, HI years old, who attempted to commit suicide last week when he suddenly became mentally unbalanced, died early Friday morning at the residence of his father, S. T. Applegate. l X. Michigan -t-When he was stricken last week it was necessar3- to remove him to the eounty jail. Wednesday he appeared to have fully recovered and waa taken to the home of his father. Thursday, however, he suffered a

re!ap. and died a few hours later. Mi. Applegate was born in Houth Hond. Sept. .1. IS sr. and for several years was associated with his father in the driitf business at Michigan st. and Colfax av. Tie is survived by his wife and one child, a sister, Mary, and brother, Thomas, in New Jerse.v. Funeral services will he held Monday afternoon at 2:.".0 o'clock from the residence of his father. Iiev. C. A. Uppincott officiating. The Knihts Templars will have charge. The body may be viewed from Sunday afternoon until the hour of funeral. iPiruial will be In the city cemetery.

NO PEACE POSSIBLE, COUPLE TELL JUDGE Krnnry Knp?candy, .11 9 Hinlscll st., and Mrs. Kopsoandy a train faced City Judge Warner Friday with the plea from the latter that their marital differences be settled for good and all. Thursday morning charges of wife desertion were dismissed against the man, but the same evening the wife had him arrested for assault and battery. It was claimed by Mrs. Kopseandy that happiness is impossible between them.

Everybody will want to be "DRESSED UP" and surely you would not spoil the appearance of that

Easter suit with backnumber, down-at-the-hcel shoes.

M fx 'SB

''n ,.i:i' m

URGES BOARD TO ATTEND CONVENTION OF CHIEFS

This has been a simply wonderful Easter campaign we are simply delighted with the enthusiasm accorded our spring styles. We feel certain that YOU will join in this enthusiasm when you have seen them. Call as early tomorrow as you possibly can. WE ARE BUSY THESE DAYS and we want everybody to get just the very best service that we possibly can give them. All the new Pumps and Military Boots with black or colored tops, $3.00 to $5.00. Specialists in Children's Shoes

ih j i enn 0SfMiyi tS, MICHIGAN ST. ... , A Worlh 5.00 fJ) mEiZZTT) Worth 2,50

II 9m -f J Guaranteed Q f r ; I H 1 - I I aX j j Li: 1 LJ A Ll 1J ''vA L-J A : !

Kerr A No Suggests Theaters Keep StriH'ts r.ct'oro lIa 1uums I'riHi of Parked Automobiles.

Suggestions that the police and theater owners cooperate in an effort to keep the fronts of playhouses of the city clear of automobiles and other vehicles during the progress of performances, and that members of the board of safety attend the convention of the International association of l'olice Chiefs at Cincinnati in May, were put before that hotly by Chief of Police Kerr at its regular meeting Friday morning. The susijestion that the theater entrances be kent cbar is the result of experiences cited by the chief. The results were serious when the police ambulance "vas called to care f r persons injured in the theater. Saving of time and serious consequences vou. be avoided declared the chief if the theater managers would clear the curbs in front of their houses. That the board members would barn many things to their advantage by attendance at one of the coneutions "f police chiefs was declared by Chief Kerr. "Adaptable suggestions and methods of improving municipal safety ordinances come up at every convention." said i'i' chief to the board. Chief Krr received an invitation to the -2nd annual convtntion of the International association of Police Chiefs in Cincinnati. .. May U.'.-L'S inclusive. He will attend unless other ieportant matters require his attentio in this city. A letter was included from Mayor Frederick v;. Spiegel, statin'-: that the families of the jxdice heads were especially invited and that espt-cial accomm'idations would be prepared for the women.

Biker's

was

Our buyer just returned from New York and

due to certain conditions in the market he

fortunate to secure f

wonderful Bargains

or sdoc

X T

m INew oprmg

cas

h the most

114 West Washington Avenue

i nn il i yyi

MIIS. t A. I KAIIY. The death of Mrs. C. A. Frary occurred Monday afternoon at Alberta, 'anada. SJ'.e was formerly a resident of South P.cnd. Mr. l-'rary bein cmploed in the office of the Oliver company. The body of Mrs. Frary was taken to Pulaski, N. Y.. for burial.

n:s. .irij.v yiio. Mrs. Julia Wilson. C 1 years old. 11" N. Walnut st.. died early Friduy morninc of heart trouble. She is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles pelden. She was born in Michigan, July 1 t .

FUNERALS mixyiana himmi:lhk;iit. The body of Melviana Himmelriht as taken to Pence. lnd., Friday piorniiii; via the C. 1. - S. 1'uneial M-rvices will be held there Sunday.

Beautiful Models - Splendid Values

The garments we are offering for Men, Women and Children cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Our latest New York creations at our popular prices can be found HERE ONLY. Better Clothing For Less Money The values we offer at all times are the best in the city for the money. The garments we now offer for the Easter Outfit of your family are the best values we have ever offered.

sai.i: r kom: m mh;s. Hi sale of extra tine rose bushes Sa.urd y, at the Hover Flower Co.

;irr srsp::ii.i m;yh:( r.s. Mattie May and Pearl Howard, charged wi'h conducting a house of ill fame at l W. Washington a v., were iven suspended sentences of $10 and costs each i ii city court Friday mmnlug". Their cases w a i e the result of Investigation by John H. Quilhot.

Ladies' Spring Suits

$-1 P'lS (f 19.98 Values)

Other Models $17.98 $19.98 Values from $22.50 to $25.

'.lie.. r t ? .

arj .

mr y

Ladies' Spring Coats SAQS ($12.50 Values)

Other Models $12.50 $15. Regular $15. to $20. Values.

sai.i: or ium: iu siu.s. Civ. sale of extra line ro e Lushes Stturilay, at the lb t Fbwer Co.

sTKOMilli: Alt I S WIN. The Stroncht arts and a team of live Jrls from the hih school played a :ame of basket ball in St. Patrick's gymnasium. The score was 1 to C, in favor .f the St roahearts.

sau: or kosi: m sins. I ; j sale of etra tine ri.se t.ushe Saturday, at the Ik-ycr 1 Mower Co.

b;')firr;';

cpn -v-.IK ft I '-, y - -X - a If; t S ' v , tx .v. A J ! t -.-- ' ' t,. II ; -:, -', ' . , If ' 1 F A i i 1 - ' i - N ' - A f:hj ': : -:-. :i r- i y - ' I ' l.'';f,,, it - -I jo: J-.rJ -f V' ' I-' . 1 A

Special Prices On Trimmed Spring Millinery Dresses--Waists Etc.

Men's Spring Suits

95 ($17-50 Values)

?14!

SPECIAL

Men's "TRUE Suita ($22.50 Value

YOU Can Wear New Clothes This Easter No Matter What Your Income Liberal, Dignified Credit Terms THE

lmmtH T"if.r. -3

jjl h

-A.

17!

I $15 Mew Spring Suits

pill

uits

$25 New Soring S

1 Other Soils at $8, $10, 15.75 and up to $35

8.00 New Spring

- w- Cr m mm w

(U) o aJ

$12.50 Coats Qj q Qi' '

$20.00 Coats

I i

314 South Michigan

S. Cohen, Manager

AH Wool Serge and Granite Cloth, new spring

Actually worth $8.50

;:,';---!

New Spring Wash WAIST

Worth $1.00 and $1.50

.79

Ail Wool Serge

m I

Full Flare models worth $3.50

Silk Messaline, Silk Poplin, Taffetta and Crepe de Chine, new spring

Worth up to $12.00

I 1 i

U 6 - Pi 1 1 I t3 o