South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 91, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 April 1915 — Page 2
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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
NEWS OF INDIANA AND MICHIGAN
GIRLJISKSS10.000 ASA HEART BALM
Irma B. Reid of Elkhart Says Clarence C. Scott Failed to Keep His Promise to Make Her His Wife.
'oliclhir wlm I. ail to le a faker. She has been ircukitinc; am,ns local t i!t nts asking for financial aid for "Tom Youp.k. a disabled city fireman." He nevt r exited.
Special to The NVv?-Timf.. ELKHART, Ind., April 1. Clarence C. .Scott, a will known Iike fTiore brakeman, was mad.? lfcntlant Wednesday in a $10, ''' breach of promi.se suit filed by Miss Irma I!. Keid, a telephone operator in the local offices cf the Now York Central. .Miss Roid, who In 2 4 years old. alleges that Scctt promised to marry her on July 10, l'j. January 1. 1'JlU, and subsoquent dntf-.s. Proctor il- Cawley represent Miss Itf-M. Ilant to B Komovoil. The Kuhlman Electric Co. of this city Wednesday made public its intentions of moving to I Jay City, Mich., the commercial organization of that city having erected a modern plant, uhscrlbed fr $15,000 worth -of preferred stock and 1m paying the moving cxjiensci. The company manufacture transformers. Wants $S,ooo Alimony. Sensational charges and a demand for JS.000 .alimony are made in a Miit for divorce tiled Wednesday by Mrs. Mary Uodibaatjh against former state preventative David KodibauKh. Mrs. Uodibauuh alkies that her husband has repeatedly threatened to kill her and burn their home. .She declares that matters were brought to a elimax last Monday night when he Mruck and choked her. The Jlodluiichs who ver residents of (losheil. were married October 11, IS Another divorce action filed Wednesday was that of Frances W. Bochm ersus Paul R. Itoehm. a well known traveling salesman, whom it is alleged, is now living with a Minneapolis woman. Alimony of -5 1' , 0 u is demanded. .Merchant Is Dejul. Charles A. Miller. 07 years old, a well known merchant, Ik dead after a long illness which began with a nervous breakdown shortly after the death of his wife, who died Iec. .'I, 1311'. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in i harpe. Of the Elks lodge. An S4'kiiig Faker. The police are looking for a woman
U. S. OPENS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU IN INDIANAPOLIS
INDIANAPOLIS, April 1. A branch of the division of information of the Fnitid states department of labor was opened in the federal buildings today for the purpose of finding employment for idle men. W. C. De Miller Is in charge of the bureau and expects to place hundreds to work.
SUSPEND BUSINESS IN TRIBUTE TO McCULLOUGH MFNCIi:. nld., April 1. For one hour all business houses in Muncie suspended operations as a tribute to the late Ceorge F. McCullough. pioneer traction builder, whose funeral was hold hero Wednesday. The procession was the largest of the kind ever held here.
SICK AND JOBLESS MAN TAKES HIS OWN LIFE INDIANA!'' .MS. April 1. Illness and lack of employment were the reasons af--.-igr.cd today for the suicide of Fred Hillman. 4 4 years old. who was found s:!.;pend(d from a rope in the woodshed. While his two daughters worked out. Hillman did the housework. Tlf'ir suppers had been prepared by Hillman before ending his life.
STATE BRIEFS. WAIISAW. Ceorgo Pansey, colored auto driver, was knocked down and rendered unconscious by the explosion of an automobile tire. Pansey was standing over the tire in the act of pumping air into it when the explosion occurred. It is expected that his injuries will prove fatal.
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KOKO.MO. Wallace Hull, G3 years old, a flagman for the Iake Erie, was instantly killed when he was struck by a switch engine. Both legs were
severed.
MARION. David Tappan. GO years old, 'was found on the sidewulk with a bullet hole in his head and a bloodstained revolver lying at his side. He had evidently - made two futile attempts to shoot himself, as three chambers of the revolver were empty.
FOLLOW BLIND CLEW INCHASE OF EMBEZZLER LAFAYKTTi; lnd., April 1. That the whereabouts of former City Controller James V. .Schooler, who disappeared a year ago after examiners had declared his books $3,000 short, remains a mystery. became known here today, following the receipt of advices from Great Falls, Mont. Two detectives who went to the Montana city to get Schooler discovered that their clew was a false one.
MAY CALL MILITIA TO END BLACK HAND WAR
Threo Italians Killed in Feud at Marlon, III., and Pitched Battle is Fiectcd.
WAIIKAW. Made desperate by illness resulting from injuries received 10 years ago while blowing out stumps, Julius Boss, wealthy retired farmer, committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart. His body was found In his garage.
GOSHEN. Mrs. Charles Landon. 4S years old, was instantly killed when she was hit by a limited train on the Pennsylvania railroad near Monroeville. She was driving in a covered peddler's wagon and failed to see the train.
Mrs. Austin's Rolled Oats, highest quality, a third larger package. Advt
MARION', 111., April 1. With two bands of Italians entrenhed and ready
for a real battle, the authorities of
this city today were fearful that they
could not control the situation, and
that the aid of the state militia would have to be asked. A black-hand feud which has been on for nearly a week has resulted in the death of three
Italians and a fourth was reported to
be fatally wounded. The sheriff and possee left today to try to disarm the belligerents. The two factions of Italians pitted against each other number about 200 men. Most of them are armed.
In a cleared space in the outskirts of Marion, one band late yesterday
began throwing up a crude fortification, and within a few hours members of the other faction started throwing up earthworks a few hundred yards distant. Today the entrenchments were completed and each side was waiting for the other to make the first movement. The .authorities have been unable to fix the responsibility for the three deaths which have occurred within the last four days.
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MICHIGANr-COR.WiOfHE STREET. SOUTH BEND.
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TOMORROW, FRIDAY, OUR BARGAIN DAY These Specials on Sale from 9 to 11 A. M. only
DRESS SKIRTS For women, of gabardine, poplin anil moire silk, soki at S4.95 to S6.95, for these two hours only $1.95 WOMEN'S WAISTS Many really good styles in this miscellaneous assortment of broken lines or slightly soiled white blouses that sold at Si. 00 to S1.50, for these 2 hours only. .59c
FOOD CHOPPERS No. 0, Universal, chop all kinds of foods into small or large particles, as desired, for 79c
BORAX 20-Mule Team, full box
I -lb. .lie
KNIFE AND FORK TRAYS, 8c Of oak; two compartments.
MEAT BOARDS Hard wood, handled. .
FEATHER PILLOWS I7x25-inch, each 3Sc
HANDKERCHIEFS For women, pure linen, hemstitched, each 4c
RED TABLE DAMASK 6o-inch, the very best quality, guaranteed fast color, three attractive patterns; 49c quality, per yard.. 29c
WOMEN'S GLOVES Kayser cashmerette, assorted colors and black, per pair 18c STAMPED GOWNS Ready made, to be embroidered, made of soft nainsook, each 85c
WHITE GOODS Fancv checks for summer dresses and aprons, per yard 5c
DRESSER SCARFS 17x50 inch, plain white hemstitched, each ....19c
TALCUM POWDER
borated, violet,
tlesh tint and others... 10c
Mennen's
.8c
HANGING BASKETS Green painted wire 9c DINNER PLATES Set of 6 for 27c
CHAIR SEATS 1 5-inch, perforated .
.5c
PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN, 8c BIAS SEAM TAPE, 5c Good quality, white lawn, choice of 6 widths, bolt of 12 vards for 5c
NEW BAGS Assorted shapes and leathers in Spring designs; shopping bags with inside tittings 39c
NEW-FLOWERS Such as large bunches of small blooms, bunches of cherries, single roses and buds, wreaths of assorted kinds of flowers, for these 2 hours only 19c
HAIR PINS Assorted sizes invisible, per box 2c
OUTING FLANNEL White, per yard 4l2c CRETONNE Good assortment of Persian and floral patterns, per yard 72c
DIAPER CLOTH "Red Star," 1 8-inch, bolt of 10 vards for 52c
CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS 28-inch, light and dark grounds, assorted stripes and plain colors, per yd. .9c
UNION SUITS For women, gauze, neck and armholes . .
MEN'S HOSE Black and tan, pair. .
taped ..19c
.7c
LACE CURTAINS White Nottingham, new patterns, per pair 39c
SILKOLINE 56-inch, per yard. .
.9c
BED SPREADS Full size, plain hemmed, 9 to 1 1 a. m. only 80c
MUSLIN GOWNS For women, of good muslin, one style has round neck with 5-inch lace or embroidery trimmed ; also with square or V neck, 9 to 1 1 a. m. only 39c
EMBROIDERIES 2 to 5-inch Cambric and Swiss Edgings and Insertions, l()c values, per yd. 5c
DRESS GOODS 36-inch checks and plaids for women's and children's wear, per yard 38c
srood
RIBBONS No. 100 and 150
quality taffeta in plain colors and fancies, for these 2 hours only, per yard. . .19c
PERFUME A famous brand of high grade extracts in 20 difYerent odors, per ounce. . .21c
Special Supper Will be served in our Tea Room Friday Evening From 5:30 to 7 p. m. Popular Prices Special Victrola Music
The Rest Room on the Third Floor a convenient place to meet your visiting friends.
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Welcome N. I. T. A.
N. I. T. A. You will find our Glove, Neckwear and Ribbon Counters on the Main Floor Special Easter Bargains
Handsome New Suits for Easter Just here yesterday's express this morning's express brought us hundred oi New Suits. These shipments represent the models created tor Easter and Summer Season. Some of the handsomest models of the year are here to show vou For Friday and Saturday we will get out every garment and deliver same before Easter morning. Silk Poplin Suits at $23.00 and $29.75 Never have you seen such beautiful garments. The new 36-inch Jacket handsome pleated skirts Colors are Navy, Copen, Sand, Black; all sizes to 12! These garments are tailored beautifully and jackets lined with heavy peau de cygne. Cloth Suits for Easter at $15.00 Over 300 New Suits arrived to sell at these prices. Made of such splendid material, Poplins, Serges, Black and White Checks. 200 Wooltex Suits at $25.00 Just a little bit better than any other suit you can buy for S25.00 twelve new models. ' Tomorrow we place on sale Wonderful Values Beautiful New Coats at $5.00, $10.00 and $15.00 All wool Serge Coats, new flare models 14, 16, 18, in colors, 36 to 44 in navy, black, Copen, navy, tan, black. a, r rr This is a wonderful coat for $ J.UU 375 New Spring Coats Just In All Wool Poplin Coats, lined throughout with guaranteed f 1 r rr messaline; all sizes, at vp I U.UU Handsome Wooltex and Max Rubel Coats; all lined; d 1 r nr 27 models, at $ I J.UU
A Remarkable Sale of Millinery at $ 00
for Easter Wear There is no doubt about the quality of our popular $5.00 Hats, the only uncertainty is the quantity we can get, they sell so readily. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We offer 500 of these wonderful values and advise your early attention.
500 Hand Blocked Shapes in Milan, Hemp and Leghorn; special values that usually sell for double this price. Tomorrow 95c, $1.50, $1.95, $2.95 to $5.00. Trimmings at greatly reduced prices.
Take Five Years From Your Age
Women7 s Underwear The Athena Union Suit At $1.00 to $2.25 Of fine lisle, umbrella M
or tieht knee; patent full seat, narrow 0J
cut back, extra mil bust, perfect fittimr.
Strapless Union Suits At 59c and 69c Of gauze lisle, with band tops. Lisle Union Suits At 50c and 59c Tight or umbrella knee; narrow straps. Three Piece Union Suits At 39c and 48c Tight or loose knee; mercerized tape trimmings.
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Would that not make you happy? You can actually appear five to tfen years younger by wearing the proper corsets. The "Bon Ton" Corsets It is a well known fact that will, when correctly fitted, so change and improve the figure contour that you will feel and look like a new woman. It is really astonishing what youthful lines and perfect ease one enjoys by wearing the proper Bon Ton. BON TON CORSETS Prices $3.00 to $10.00 Also for a lower priced corset the ROYAL WORCESTER Priced from $1.00 to $2.50 Made by the same manufacturer, the best made and most perfect fitting low priced corset.
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Special Lingerie for Friday and Saturday 500 Beautiful Night Gowns at $1.25 Made in fine quality cambric and nainsook, with high and low neck trimmings of lace and embroidery. Tomorrow at $1.25. 300 Nainsook Chemise, envelope style, lace and embroidery trimmings, at $1.00, $1.25 to $2.50.
IS YOUR NAME IN THE LIST BELOW?
If It Is, you nre Invito! to the next News-Time liirthdny Party. Trips to all theater and refreshments will be on the program.
Ill KTH DAYS TODAY.
Soi:th lkn.l. Barry. Goo., 201 E. Hitler st.
Dl-
l:irmos. Lawrence. 1119 1--
vision st. DeHert. Eddie. ?,07 S. Chestnut st. DcVos, Achicl, 142 N. Birdeell. Duck. Marjory. 7 40 Blaine. Fluckey, Carl, 427 N. Hill. Hollar. Bessie Blanche, 118 Gar field ct. Hudson. Thelma. 223 N. Carlisle. KaczmaricK, Mary. 62 2 Wayne. Kertis. Ida, 1410 S. Chapln. Kovach. Denni5, 322 S. Laurel. Kulchav. Henry. 413 Warren. LanRonhahn. Helen. 923 Portage. Matafan. Viln. 1121 W. Sample. Pinkowski. l32 Sibley. Kabv. Hilda A.. 309 K. Colfax. Solav. Julius. 131S S. Kendall. Swartz. Bert 11.. 1121 N. Hill.
Snvdcr, Anna. 1023 W. Napier. Wolf, Mildred, ul'l N. if t. Louih-. Mi.xhawnka. Allipon, Garvah. 906 E. Lawrence. Branstrator, Edith. 24 in W. .Second. Doolittle, Homer, 22:: E. Seventh. Ford, Dorothy, s., 901 S. Main ft. Murphy, Electiou?. 't. Joseph's school. Tuppel, Arthur. ct. Joseph' school. IA CKY ONES TODAY.
South Bond. Boika. Alice. 1144 W. Thomas. Frankrewkz, Edward, 70S Mon--on. Giersz. Francis, 731 W. Wayn Kujav.skir. Leo, 10 4 7 Denham. Kemmel. Henry. 1030 W. Division. Keszka. 1033 Dunham. Keyzka, Louis. 1033 Dunham. Kolesiak, Anthony. 1033 Either. Koaslnska, Alexander. 210 . Cherry Magiera. Alorysins. 10 35 W. Napier.
Treat your feci like Friends. Wear WALKOVER CIou.e At Pctot's. W ALK-OV E 11 BOOT SHOP.
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Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
REMOVED
Ftoiii 23i X. Main St. to 7lr Blaine A v. CI IAS. 1 IWVEY. Home P. K170. Bell p. l.V49. Estimates on heatir.tr. plumbin. All repairing done reasonable.
HARRY L.YERRICK
Funeral
Phone us 'your nime and address today and gzl a Life-Sver free by mail. ROGERS DAIRY CO. Home Phone 7793. Bell Phone 760. Pure Pasteurized Milk.
SAFETY COUPON CLUB. AU l.
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SPECIAL Mt. F.-iM er Bo ts. J 7.-1 KINNEY'S I ySr nnd SHOE Tom 1 lfi-12i i:. W Arnr -t.
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