South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 91, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 April 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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fAIR BOOSTERS TO

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Definite Steps Toward Organization of Amusement and Fair Association Are Likely to Be Taken This Evening.

Active Mr-p.s towards the .i;inizatlcm of the St. Jo )i Cotmt Amu.-e-in'.iit and I'.iir a.io iation are expected to be taktn tonight hn a general meeting of the prurnnter?. committees and others interest d will bo held at the Oliver hotel. II. P. Dai! y. '"tho man behind th- jun." is dsirous that immediate action towards organization be taken. It i., necessary, he stated, that in order to .,tart work on the various proposed projects, tha.t

the organization be perieciea. A big lelecati-n 1'rwin M lhhuwaka is expected at the lwollric. Mishawaka business men have become enthusiastic over the matter and "want to tfet In on tru fireworks." Farmers also an to be present. The probtble bit; feature of the meetinu. will be a report on the amount of Me, ok in the association which has been subscribed. "With the committee of farmers at work and the Mishawaka and Eolith Ht-nd business men. it. is expected that a good report is to be made. One of the moft enthusiastic boosters for the proposed association is John C. Ellsworth, the guiding hand of thv Kllsworth store. When approached Thursday for an opinion Mr. Kllsworth was delighted. Come right in." he said. "ou are just the man I want to sec. I don't know of anything I would rather talk about Just now than the proposed amusement and fair association. Culls It llully PniHJltioii. 4,Jt certainly is a bully proposition. It in something that South Uend and Mishawaka need right away. They have been in need oL it for a bng time, it's funny nobody ever thought of tha .scheme before this and started things going. "This proposition is not one only for South rend and 'Mishawaka. It is one that will aifect the entire St. Joseph valley. Why it will draw crowds from every direction within a radius of f.O miles, easily. "Approximate numbers? Well, at ;t conservative estimate I should say. now watt a minute- " Kllsworth here took out a pencil and did a littlo figuring. "Well at a conservative estimate I should say the banner day ought to draw 4 0,00 0 people here, while for one week during a fair, there ought to bo between fcO.noO and 100.000 p'-ople pass through the gates. "If Goshen. Iaporte and other towns around tfouth Bend can have their fair annually and draw crowds from Joseph county I guesf a big fair hero can draw from those cities "I'll tell you right hero it's a good proposition any way you want to look at it and I am for it. Put mo down for that."

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EXPECT 1,000 HERE FOR FIRST SESSION OF CONVENTION r )NTlM'i:i) KKOM PAn ONK. hotel at, noon today. A number of the elticers are being entertained at the Oliver hotel by the Chamber of Commerce and will !- the guests of hc South Uend organization while in the city. The greater part of the day was spent by the teachers who had arrived in arranging accommodations i.nd vfhitin- about the city. Friday is expected to see the largest iitundar.ee. Thf.re will f,e eight s. ctional mer tings at the hiu'h senool building Friday morning, the different departments being addressed by the most representative authorities in the various lines of work. Kach of the sections will elect officers for the corning year. SK-aker Are Piondnent. Mr. Denny, who has h id complete

charge of the program, said this morn-

ing that the speakers secured for the) convention star. 1 at the head of th:dr i different lines of work. Jt was the j purpose to have speakers who are, the highest known authorities on the j arious sublets of education an l it is believed that the ambition has been j att'iined. I

Following the general meeting at the high school auditorium this evening the visiting teachers will be guests at a reception held in the gymnasium of the high schorl. The reception is being given by the South Uend Teachers' federation aial will be strictly informal. No set program lor the evening has been arranged and the reception will b for the purpose of bringing the visiting members of the association in closer social relation. Public .May Attend. South Uend people have the opportunity of attending the general meetings of the association by the purchase, of a membership ticket at 30 cents. This ticket will admit owners to attend all the sessions. The principal topics of the addresses deal largely with the European war. its effect and the probable result in relation to permanent peace. Kabbi Wise and Dr. K. A. .tb'ner will speak prin

cipally from a theoretical standpoint, while Albert H. Williams, who will talk Friday night, will tell of personal experiences In the present war. His address will lie illustrated with pictures taken while he was In Germany where he was arrested as a spy, imprisoned and compelled to stand trial, escaping only through the efforts of the United .States representative, Hrand Whitlock. The program tonight follows: High School Auditorium S p. in. Music, Mishawaka high school chorus. Call to order. John W. Itittengcr, l.aporte, retiring vice president. Invocation, Ir. C. A. Llppincott. Music, piano. Scherzo. H. minor, Chopin; Karl Victor Prahl. Inaugural address, Supt. J. K. Nuner, Mishawaka. president. Music, piano, gavotte, Spellinkoff; Nocturne, Grieg; Novelette, MacDowel; Karl Vieto- Prahl. Address, "T ? War Against War." itabbi Stephen. S. Wise, New York city. Appointment of committees.

SHALL KENNEDY BE "SENT UP" FOB LIFE?

Man Who Stole in Order to Get Prison Term May Be Given Limit.

FUNERALS

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FOR GKW CLUB Social Afternoon and Evening Tuesday to Open Series of Events.

Spring announcements for the Catholic Women's club have Just been isMied and promise for the club members an interesting series of activities aside from the regular classes. A social afternoon and evening is an

nounced for next Tuesday, ami evening entertainments of a varied nature, for April 15. April -2, April 2' and Alay 6. The first quniterly meeting for 19 lo will take place May 15, when Kcv. Arthur Parry O'Neill, C. S. C of .Notre Parne, will give a lecture n John Hoyle O'Reilly. r.eglnning April 1- and ending June 1 swimming lessons will be conducted lor members of the club each Monday evening at the high school natat oritur, at 7:30 o'clock. This v ill be the only new class for the spring term. On Monday and Wednesday evenings in the high school building the domestic science classes will continue until the close of the school term, and on Tuesday evenings in St. Patrick's library the sewing classes will be continued until April 27. TTie hours for the social afternoon and evening- next Tuesday ;irr L':..0 to 5:30 o'clock. New members will be received at this time. To li-Mis luine-. The entertainment for the evening r.f April 1" will be a round table on "Husiness Opportunities for Women," when the following members of the club will give 10-minute talks: Miss Margaret Qulnlan on "The PerffCt Stenographer;" Miss Knima Vanderhoof on "The Woman in the Hank;" Mrs. Mary McC.ee on "The Trained Nurse;" Miss Jennie Morley on "The Perfect Saleslady;" Mrs. Kl.abeth Mullen o. "School Teaching;" Miss Khnor Wolf on "An Insight into the Newspaper World;" Miss Kathcrine Kale on "Woman's Work in PubHe Institutions;" Miss Mary llauerty on "The Woman lown Town." On Thursday evening. April "2. Mrs. Thomas J. Pehey, president of the club, will give a talk on the subject of her book. "II. ligiou Orders of Women." This will include a sketch of the origin of religious orders and the special work of the arious orders. Practical Talks to OliN. "Practical Talks to our Oiris." will be the general subject of the following program to be presented 'ihursday tvening. April 21: Mr P Hagcrtv on "The Christian Woman:" Mr?. W. U Cassldy m "True Womanliness;" Mrs. Jacob Kerner n "Modesty in Press;" Mrs. F. I C.uthrie on "The Perfect Idy;" Mrs. J. P.. Pending on "A Woman's Heading;" Mm. W. G. Crabi'.l on "Woman and the Current Movements." A musical and dramatic entertainment will be ;iven May be members of the dub uT.ib r the direction of Mis S ,r.ih 'Neill and Mis.- lb rn.idette ;. bring. All the program with the exception of the I.tst wf.l !-c given in St. Patrick's lU-rarv. Th dramate- entertainment v. ill fjHui 1?; the auditorium of the pirih school.

MPS. KUTII SXOKH Private funeral services for Mrs. Huth noke, 21r Keasey .st., will be held from the resilience Frldav morning at I0:r.0 o'clock. The body may be viewed from 'J to 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the city cemetery.

James Kennedy. ; I years old. who has been "doing time" steadily in various penal institutions since 1SS7, and who .stole a suit case from the lake .hore station Wednesday afternoon so that he might be "sent up" again, may never have to go to such pains hereafter to secure his desire. While Kennedy thought the matter over during the niu'ht in jail and decided that after all he would rather be free, now that spring has arrived, the prosecutor was referring to the statutes in hope of. discovering what could best be done with a man who preferred the penitentiary to a life of freedom. According to the statutes Kennedy can be sent to the penitentiary for a term of from one to eight years on the cliarge of petit larceny and also, under the circumstances in bis case, he may be sent to the penitentiary for life on the same charge. In regard to the latter eCurse, the law provides that a man may be deemed an habitual criminal and be imprisoned for life upon being convicted for the third time of committing a felony. Case Pivseiits Problem. The case of this man presents a problem which it is not easy for the authorities to solve. Kennedy had been free but a few days when he arrived in South Bend Wednesday, only a short time before he stole the suit case. According to his story he is not able to keep his hands off of other people's property when he has had a drink of liquor, and when he has not had a drink he steals in'order that he may get a drink. What the authorities want to know is: ilov can Kennedy be disposed of so thai his interest and the public's interest may be best considere d. He will probably be arraigned in circuit ceuirt within a few

days. We dnesday afternoon Kennedy struck South Hend hungry, cold and penniless. His clothes were tattered and the sobs eof his feet were protected from the froze-n ground through the courtesy of newspaper nun in an Ohio city, who purchased him a pair of inner sides being the result of the combined capital r.f the editorial staff of the sheet in question. Kennedy wandered down into the city after he had evaded otfieers in one of the railroad yards long enough to leave a freight train, and sought a job. Put for on who has never before undertaken an expedition of that sort, a job is not the easiest thing in the world to locate. Sees Police Patrol. Kennedy passed the city hall and as he did so the police patrol, resplendent in a new coat of paint, drove out of its shed and rolled comfortably down the center of Main st. The sight of the familiar vehicle was too much for the exhausted condition of the lonely wanderer, and his mind immediately be can to unfold schemes by which he would again face the world from the perspective of a jail cell. The Pake Shore station was the

next objective point of Kennedy. As he stood shivering and unobtrusively in the doorway of the warm waiting room, a woman set her suitcase within a few feet of his position. The- idea came like a Hash, and as quk-kly as it sprang into being, Kennedy, watching his chance, picked up the case and made his way unobserved around the corner of the station. Hurriedly he walked back to the city hall and made his way to the othce of Chief of Detectives Kuespert.

MARKETS

IITTM;l Ittill J.I V JT(K'K. I'lTTSlUKiai. Pa., April l.-CATTLK jSupp'y light ; market -te-:idy; L.1 ''iMO; priwie .57 .'.'a .1'0; irod i.; tidy UuteiMTs ,;.r.0fj7.s.: fair $7 i.l.' crnmn $'i'M;.7.; eunitijon t good f .i t bulls S.V.7; coujiuoii to good fat ews $'.tiSAi; heife rs $',..". e 7. ; veal calves Mlll.eO; heavy and thin calves $7''? s.r,0. MlKbP AND UVMliS Supply light: market steady: prime wethers .'i..VK; i.7. ; good mixed .'.f( t;.5o; fair mixed $r.:0i $' ; culls aad common $."!. l..Y; lambs ?'.. s.s.",; spring lambs $1'.'H;. IIx;s -lPe-ipts light! market higher: prime heavy Nogs 7.. ;"; mediums .7.7ifr 7.7-": heavy Yorkers $7.7u, 7.7a : light Yorke rs .7..W 7.70; pigs $7.Mj,-&) ; roughO'dO.50; stags j.'O.aU; heavy mixed J7. Pj'il7.."0.

CIIIC.W.O LIVKsTOCK. PXION STOCK. AItIS. III., April 1. IPXJS Kereipts 18.H-0; market slow :tnl strong; ruxed and huU-hers .0.0o'' !'.: good heavy $C..Vi; C..S7 ; rugh heavy .Vi4.Vt!..V.; light .I.UVu 0.7 ; pigs $.". X-'ir; j.ci: bulk $.7-Vd :0.Sj. CATTbi; Ke.dpts 3.00O; market slow; beeves .o.'.o';i N.7," ; cows nail hedfers $:m 7.7. ": Te xaus" rt.7Ai(Ti ('.. : e-alve.s '..7.'.. sm:i:P -hec cipts O.ooO; marke t strong. P- higher: native and western $7.7u'V7Si; Iambs $7.7o& 10.15.

KST BITFALO LIVKSTOCK. PAST lil'ITAhn. N. Y.. April 1. CATTbi: IPt-edpts 1,4 head; uiarket slowanil steady; prime' steers $s.."0(J.S.G0; butdier grades $7rfS. CAIA'IS Keeeipts 12-". head; market a tire; e-ull t elioice .5r,ni. SIli:r.P A.N1 I.MItS Kexeipts 1.000 tie. id ; market aetlve: ehrdee; lambs $10.. O fa.n : cull to fair S7..r ; 10.-5 ; yearlings sslO: slieep $4.."()r.$a. 1IO(;s n.-cedpts l.r.no; market stealy; Yorker h $7.: pigs .t7.; nuxed '7.J; heavy j?7. . 7. o ; roughs Si''i. 10 ; stags o 5..V.

Chicago (;kain. CIIU'ACii, April 1. CI.OSK: WIIPAT Mny $l.7; July

Sept. ISblS1.'.. t'Ol:.-M;iv 7::fi 7-.i ; ; .Inlr 7".. OATS May IKOi1; July 51: Sept. pohlv May $17.(rJ; July $17.55: Sept. STi7.M. LAl:IMay SlO.lO'iUO.07 : July ?10..Vi; Sept. SIO.c.l'. inr.s- r -.V y.iw,tu.zc: Juiv pv-T; Sept. ? 10....'.

toi.i:ik CKAIN. Tobi:DO. o.. April 1. CI.osi:: WIIKAT- Ca.s! and May $1.5:;'.'. ; July

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OATS- Cah .".:..: May 5'J; July 7aV

liYi: .Vo. J. SI. 15. CI.OVi:i:si;i:i Prime, eash and March $S.b": April $7o. AI.SIKI' Prime, cash anl March $K.f5 TIMOTHY Prime. e-:ish and Mareli ?L!.7l"i; April $J.70.

pic, i:asti:k sapi:. Pe sure you get your share of Phila candies Saturday. Very srecial prices on all candies and Paster novelties. TI1H PHILADELPHIA. Adv.

TOO IATK TO CLASSIFY. Foil Kb XT- .Suit ,,f light hous.'keThig rooms arid kitchenette, suitable for man and wife. Steam heat and bath. 'JrX W. -T.-nVrson blvd. l'.'dl '-V-J -:; pa. Home

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i Xry era r.u une or rra ra crm CTF3 Our ta tri oave-a- l7p r Dollar va ZJ HATS ' for

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We Specialize In Pants That Regularly Sell for $4.00 and $5.00 for $2.99

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OU will not only find a pleasure to select your A Easter Clothes here, but you will be impressed with the values we give. The intelligent service we give our patrons with an almost unlimited variety of Spring Clothes from America's foremost clothes makers offers you an opportunity to get suited at about two-thirds of what you would pay elsewhere. We have always specialized on $12.00 and $14.00 and $15.00 for $9.99, but for those who want suits ordinarily valued from $15.00 up we offer a large variety for

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in:p.Krn:vr has two iu' riam s from th-- diiom. v , :iu-- d i. il innRi' at tb. vno of I. ;pn h issi, 105 S. Scott -r., Tnur.-ti iv moridn.; at 7:2"i '!''". Ii's ''. No. 1 .i !isw r '1 Ibe alanri. The vin:e . en.paj,;. ;.:iue ie d a false ila.rm at Oil-, c iir.il l'oi d st.-. Thurs-

Good enough for anybody All our suits represent the last word in cleverly designed, stylish, up-to-the-minute designs. We invite your inspection.

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CORNER WAYNE AND MICHIGAN STREETS ' Hi. mil l x mini imniii m a wiii ii.mii -,, m. i i. I i i

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

1'OILTUY AM) MKATS. (Corre-rtfI hy Jimmle'M Market. 123 XV. J"ITeron 1Um. POI'LTKY Paving H. selling YPAL Pavlnp fflling -.V. i:i:i:K llo-ast l-. boiling porterhouse 4o Mirbdu G.V. HAM Selling lv. LAl:I S.Illag J.V.

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rUOYlSIONS. (Correetenl Daily by 1. W. Mueller. 16 i:. Jffferson nwd.: rittTT Orange-s per case j;2.2o. selling at 1" :... e per doz. ; lemons per ease wiling at per doz. ; iianaiir.- per buri4-!i $1.7.. selling at .V(i2Tc per le.. YLVJin'ADLKS-.'abbagn. laying liic per 1!'., selling at . per lb.; potats, Iaving -UK selling Ooe per bu I'dTTKH A N I i:;;s Couatrr butter.

pa .vine 'JtUu'n', sellinjr ZVr'.lr; rn-amery ' butter, jmying .'X. selling rV; eirgs. strict-

Jy fresdi, paying selling -JWl'le.

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SEEDS. (Cv Dally by Warner Bros. Sed Storr, lit E. AVayne St.) TIM'"THY $a.:i0(il pe-r be. 11 1: i :luyi:u man per bu. ALFALFA $1(11 per bu. ALsIKi; C L U 1 J K $ fJfitl 0 p.T bu.

HAY, STKAYV AND FJCED. (C'orrectrel Dally by the YVIey sillier Elour and lel Co., 4:0 S. MUbicnn st.) HAY raying $12 14. selling IS. STILVY I'ayinj- $7(iS, selliug J10 aud r per bale. CORN laying 7.". selling nt K'TilxX'. OATS l'ayinsr ,V, selling r.rtft.V. CLOYhK SLL'I) Paving $1.74), celling ""aLSTKR CLOYFIl Selling at $10. TIMOTHY Celling at $1. ALFALFA Montana grown, Felling $11.

IXOUR AND 1 i:ei. (Correete-rt Daily by Knnbloek ami Ginz, Jlydruulie Av.) VIII:AT Ikying S1.42 per bn. OATS Faying sHling ;. roi:. Faying 7C, selling brie. IlYi: -laying $1.

LiVK STOCK. (Corrected Daily by .Major Bros., S. Loaa St.) III1WY FAT STLFIIS Fair io good, G "- dressed ri..fct7i'.o. m g ii 1 i,s . " u p , $ ( -,. z 0 r 0. LAMI5S Live' di.ff7 7C-': tlressed 17n TALLOW AND HIDES. (Correeted Dally by S. YY. Lippman, 210 N. Main St.) TALLOW Hough 'Jrd.; rendered, No. 1. 4JiT..: No. L ;r,ji, lllli:s (Iree-n No. 1, 10r12e; cured calf Kin lOrloc.

CAXDIKS CAXDIKS CAXDIKS. Fresh assorted chocolates, bon bons, nut creams all varieties at special Easter prices Saturday only.

THE PHILA.

Adv.

CHOCOLATES. At the Phila, Saturday, 20c and 30c pound. Adv.

SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

10 POUNDS OF SUGAR, with order of one dollar or over, for

....54c

2 paekagesj Seedless 1 7Itaisins 1C 2 lbs. CalifornU. 1 Co IVa lie's JLCJC

1! lb. California

Prunes

2 lbs. Hi 11c v Head

2 largv caiN of Pumpkin . .

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Huicy Head 1 7c

17c

2."e' Inntle' Catsup 2."m c;ni C'alu-nct liakln: Peder , 2.V' lnttle Siilaei Dressing 2.K- Iwdtle ( ldlll Sau-e 1 lb. can Hershey's ClHtLl

14c 21c 21c 21c 19c

lOo Sack TT r 1 10 Pettlc n il t 1 I.xtni I aiicy Lar-e Sound r Table Siilt . Ixinem or 6c nmbe-rries. quart .... J U Xvlua Vlxmct Alaska Keel Salmon, 1 C- 6c XOo Package tal1 t-an 13C Cornstarch i'c can Ilubliartl t)n 1V Pae kage SqiKih 1UL Haking Stnla DC 20o can Sllevd t A- gc inn iMi n. Pineapple Ilv I(o Package . . mm. mt 10 .Tr 2 jTSU 25c C 2 lirge cans Solid 1 T 6c " TomatHs X V Kxtra Sxve t o cans jr,v Junc j 7 Fancy LaMwin Xael Onuses Iis ..! , )r irxvning l)eeu 2 cans Iiieliana " 1 r Apples, Ick 19c Swcxt Com IsC 29c

Large Bright IiCinons dozen

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mmiiiii jeir Thin Skin Juicy Grape I"imit, C for lOxtra large Svet Navel Oranges, eloe'ii

19c 25c 25c 29c

'., 15c

I !o.xes Seaniilight

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6 bars American I'amilr Soap iWJC X rolls Tedlet 1 fl Paper 1UC ? packagis Washing t O Ponder ImL

10 BARS GALVANIC SOAP

FOR

And One 10c Bar Palmolive Free.

S GALVANIC SOAP Qfc

Bell Phono 3953

325-327 S. MICHIGAN STREET I Homo Phone Prompt Attention to Phono Orders. 20S

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SOUTHWEST CORNER MICHIGAN ST. and JEFFERSON BLVD.

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Extraordinary Values in

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Tomorrow and Saturday will to a certainty be the biggest two days in this store that any store in the city has ever had. We base our estirr.-ite on the tremendous business of the past two weeks. 200 Suits at $15 and $19.75 The Best 'Values We Ever Had at These Prices

Those at $19.75 Silk and wool poplins, fine gabardines, series, coverts and new mixtures in every conceivable stvle and color.

Those at $15 Are fine serges, army cloths, novelty mixtures and black and white checks in every style, color and size.

$30, $35 and $40 Suits for $25 This is the result of extraordinary trade conditions and our tremendous buying power combined. Here are silk poplins, wool poplins, French series, gabardines, silk failles, coverts and army cloths, black and white checks, homespuns, novelty mixtures and new weaves of every kind, and there are just as'many styles and colors as we could find that were correct. Each and every one of these garments is an actual S30, S35 or SAO value now at S25. Very Fine Easter Coats at $5, $10, $15 We Know These are Unequaled Values, Every One We have proven it and any number of customers have proven it to their entire satisfaction it's an easy matter to step in and look them over; be sure you are getting the best garments and the best values obtainable. Dozens of these coats carry special prices but we are net going to quote the former prices; we simply have divided tehm into three great lots and say take your choice at $5.00, $10.00 and $15.00. On Our Popular N"iiici floor

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