South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 106, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 April 1915 — Page 4

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ITIII.Y. A ITITJj 1, 1015.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

For SATURDAY at the 7r!

in Conjunction Willi tlu Independnit r-lo and -." Store. MILLINERY SECTION 219 South Michigan St. Second Floor

CITYASSURED OF

E DEAL"

'SUA

i 01

WE TRIM HATS FREE looo untrimmeJ shapes in poke an J ;ailor sliape, Ng Saturday special and to be found only at our famous millinery shop; all colors

HIGHWAY ROUTE

Chamber of Commerce Hears Privately That Taggart Will Consider South Bend Route as Wei! as Others Suggested.

300 wonderful Spring trimmed hats, copies of New York and Chicago styles, beautiful flower, ostrich and velvet ribbon trimmings. Others ask double our prices. Saturday specials $4.55, $455 and $2.55 WE TRIM HATS FREE 5 00 child's and misses' hats, tastily trimmed to please you. Saturday specials 25c, 49c, 69c and $1.39 New Ostrich Pompons in Colors, black, white, sand, pink, etc., for Saturday 69e, $1.39, $1.95 and $2.25 Economy Departments NEW ARRIVALS! 250 Boys' Latest Style Norfolk Suits Made of all-wool materials, ages 3 to 1 7 years. These suits were bought at from one-fourth to one-half off their original value. Other stores ask much more than we. See these suits at $2.55, $2.95,

$3.45 and

Thomas Ta?part, niomhcr of the routing commission of the Dixie highway, has broken his silence relative to his attitude on the routes through Indiana. Through private channels it was learned at the Chamber of Cnnimrrcc that Tagprart stated that he had not definitely decided on either the French Lick route or the one through Indianapolis north to South i--nd. According to the story, Taggart gave his informant to understand that he will seriously consider the route to South Hend und would act hi all fairness. He said he would take everything into consideration and weigh the arguments In favor of each route before deciding. It was stated at the Chamber of Commerce that this news, which is stated to be authentic, has given Increased hopes to the local commitee. The slogan has become "while there is life there is hope." No word has been received as yet

from Carl Fisher of Indianapolis, the i other member from Indiana on the ! commission, other than that he has

accepted the appointment from Gov. lialston. SM11 other news came Friday that Illinois is entering the light, especially the city of Danville. The proposed route through French L.ick would extend up through Terre Haute and thence to Danville. According to Danville papers that city is feverishly at work to gain recognition. L.. M. Vaughn, formerly assistant secretary

of the local Chamber of Commerce, and now secretary of the Danville association, is reported to be "pulling to beat the band for Danville." Vermillion county, of which Danville is the county seat, has just passed a $1,500,000 bond issue for good roads, and is reported straining every nerve to land the Dixie highway route and then send it north to connect with the Lincoln highway south of Chicago. Terre Haute also is in the light and is bringing all its guns to bear on the commission. To Meet in Kokonio. Cities north of Indianapolis will make the first connected move for the route to South Bend Thursday, April 22. A meeting has been called at Kokomo. Delegations from each city .interested will be present to advance their claims and lay plans to go before the meeting at Chattanooga later when the route will be made. South Hend is expected to send one of the biggest delegations to the Kokomo meeting. The party will go in automobiles and stir up enthusiasm all along the route. Assisting them will he representatives from the northern Indiana Hotel and Resort Owners' association, as well as delegates from southern Michigan hotel and resort men. Chiraeo is also to boom thinsrs for

I the Illinois route at a meeting to be ' held April 22 in that city. While in Chicago Wednesday Fec'y 'paulding I attempted to feel out the attitude of i the Windv City, but learned only that i one Chicago paper had thus far made I . . . I A f W 1

any moves. .n exp reunion uum m however, was not forhcoming.

DEATHS.

wilsox sti:vi:xs. j Wilson Stevens. ." years old, died j at the home of his daughter, Mr. Alice Avrry. X. Main st.. at 2:40 i o'clock Thursday- afternoon. He was horn in Ohio, Dec. 27, 1 8 -11. and has lived in South Hend for the past six years, coming here from Kalamazoo, Mich. He is survived by a brother and f

sister living in Lima, O., and by his daughter. Funeral services will be held from the Russell chapel at 2:20 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. C. V. Mull olficiatlng. Rurial will be in the Rlverview- cemetery.

PAMPHLETS TO CONTAIN TRAFFIC RULES AND LAWS

Hoard of Safety IToives to Acquaint Public With Ordinance Kerr rrabe Attitude of Public.

That the hoard of public safety would authorize the publishing of pamphlets setting forth suggestions to the public relative to the observance of the tratfic ordinance, was decided at a meeting of that body Friday morning. Chief of Police Kerr reported that since the board of works had lined off the crosswalks at the most congested street corners, the oMicers in charge of tratfic had had little trouble in keeping the public in obeyance of the laws. "Public sentiment seems to fall in with the move," said the chief, "and it is certainly true that these street corners present a different appearance since we have attempted to enforce the the ordinance than they did before."

MARKETS

CHICAGO GRAIN. CUICACO, prll ltf. Openlnsr: WI Ii:.TMnv $l.r,i; July $1.31T to u: Sept. $l.Un to $1.16. COUX May 74-ff;c: July 77V;ic. OATS May tt 57e; July to IM.HIK May $17.40 to 37; July $17.S7 to fcO; Sej.t. Sls.20. LA It I July $10 40. Ii I Its May "$10.10; .Tut v $10.42 to 40. CLOSR WHEAT May Jir.l; July ll.3T.Ts; Sept. $1.17. CO UN May T.Vsie: Julv 7i;"i OATS May S7.c; July Sept. 48 Ui4e. rollK May $17.42; July $17.02; Sept $lS.2o. LA HI) May $10.07; July $10.32; Sept. $10.f.O. HIHSMav $10.07 to 10; July $10.40; Sept. $10.J77O.

riTTSBl'KGII STOCK. PITTSinTIlOII, April 10. CATTLKSupply light; market steady. Choice $v2."i faM."0; prime $s. (' s.2." ; good $7.50T7.sr ; tidy butchers $7.."iof,i7.s.'; fair $7.00.7.0; common $'V(o..r.0: common to good fat bulls $4.oorf 7,oo ; common to good fat cows .4.0oratV.-.of heifers Sr,.r.0d7.2T : veal oalvos Ss-rfMi y.00 ; heavy iid thin calves S.hOmi; 0.00. SIIi:i:i AND LAMIVS (Supply fair; market steady; prime wetners $.".( Hti 7. l,"; good mixed $.rorrj;.s.j: f;iir mixed $5.(HVj7.40: culls and common $;U nMii i., ; laiubs $J.o0 C'!'.V.ri0: spring lambs $12.00Ql.".0O. IIOOS- Receipts fair: market hijrher. Irime heavy hogs $7.70: mediums $7.7.".; heavy Yorkers $7.X.TS.00; lljrht Yorkers $7.7WS.M); pics X7.7r.$jS..7); rough $i.notf '..7."; sfaps !".Xfa r.7" ; heavy mixed $7.7o s.!-.

THEFTS OF MONEY AND BARBER POLE REPORTED Mrs. Frances Pierce. 403 Ohio st.. reported to the police department that some time Thursday thieves had entered her home and had robbed her of hor pocket book and some money which was in a coat pocket. The total amount of the thefts, she said, was $5. nr.. Detective IMetl investigated. The Karl Finley barber shop. 309 W. South st.. was robbed of its barber pole Thursday, according to a report received at the ottice of rapt. Sehoek. The polo was valued at $12, and has not vet been recovered.

PROBATE CASES UP FIRST

Ilule Is I'or May Term of Circuit 4'oitrt Oitcnlns May 3.

Judge Punk ruled Friday morning in the circuit court that probate case? should be taken up first during the Mav term of the court which convenes Monday. May Following the hearing of probate matter the criminal ca.-es will bo taken up. The present term of the court will not be adjourned before Monday. April 2.

FAST HI FFAI.O STOCK. IT A ST r.riTI,0, April 10. C.VTTbnKeceipta V2T head; market .active nnd steady. Prime steers ;2Z(d S.SO ; butcher grades $f.." Kis.OO. CALVIN Receipt's lfiO liond : market active. 7- hltrlier. e'ull to eholee JM.riOr"4.7.. SIIi:i:P AM IAMIVS Keeelpts 2.ot tend; market active and s tend v. Choice lambs ?,..T'.'5ii0; oull to fnr 560.OOfiiO.2T; yearlincs S7.W7.23: slietp $:.0of 7.'JT. 1UHJS Keeeints C.,000; market nctlvc, lOfiil.V hitrher. Yorkers $s.oo; .ltrs $S.O"); r.lxed $(H); heavy $7.VH)Tt7.V.": rou trts $').- 2o).s5; h tags $T..0Ofii 0.00.

TOLKDO CillAIN. TOLKDO, u., April !;. :ioe : WlIUAT-'ash and May $1.00 $1 W i'O UNfash 7s:,c; May 77';c:

r.:'ae: May .Sc;

July July July

OATS 4 'ash

40"f,c.

llK No. 2 $1.12. fLOVKK S I : i: I - Prime, i-ah and .Npril $S..tO: Oct. $s.Trf AUSfKi: Prime, cash $,.2T.. TIMOniYPrime. rash nnd April 2.'; Sept. $."..rm.

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

mi LTRY AMI JtFATS. (Correotrd Rillv by Jimmies Market, 12.') W. Jefferson ltlvd.t roriTRY I'ayin a 14-2.-; slliu 22c. VI'AI,--rayin VJe; sellinj; 2V. lU:i:r Roast 2.V; lM.ilins 12c; pirtertioiie ; to hv-; sirloin HAM lliuk' IV. LAlin-scllinjr iho.

$4.45

5oo pairs ladies' tan oxf..ris nn.i jnimps to be soKi for one Jav onlv SaturJav at

Per Pair This is positively the greatest oiler ever made in South

200 genuine Columbia double records; original price and sold the world over at o5c; our price 3Bc

SAYS m SHAM) LK1T HKH. Mary Harl-am Pratt tiled a petition fr divorce in the circuit court Friday morning against. Arnold Pratt char-'liu' that he failed to support her durinsr .-oven months that they lived together and also that finally ho dtsortel her. She asks for her maiden namo of Mary llarbara Opelt.

rorru: r.ci: cornT. fapitola licckwith of Grand Rapids. Mich., and H. M. Steiner of Plymouth were arraigned in city court for statutory offenses. Roth pleaded not guilty and their cases were continuel until Saturday. They were alleged to

! have heen topethr .it the Avenue ho- ' tel. and were arrested hy Sert' of j Detectives Rarnhart and Chief of Dei teetives Kuespert.

ruoviMovs. (forrei-ted Railv l.y 1 VT. Mueller, 2HI E. .IctTerson Il,-d. riUTT Oranires. per ciiso $2..T.. helling :it -O to T.O. per tloz. ; lemons, per e.lM' S.'t.ot), 'lli;ir nt rJ) t 4oc j.-r doz. ; n inas. per buncli $1.7.". sellint; at T t' per doz. VF.;irrAi:Li:s I'ahlmcP. payins i'4c per lb., seliin ut 4c; potatoes, pajinp .'k-, scllinc at Jtl.-rri'It AND l;s (-.uintrv butter, pay in j: ''o to ivw, selling 2T to ;;.-.: creamfry buttvr. paylnp sel'.in T-'m-; eps, strictly fresh, paying 'M gllin; 22 to ic.

ski:i)4. Corr""ted l:illy l.y Vrtier Tiros. Seed Store. Hi R. Wavnc St. T I. MOTH V $.1.7) to $.0i) per bu. Iti:i M.oVKIi 7.0o to $;.oi p-r bn. A rd'ARRA $10 oi to Sll.oo por bn. ARSIKR ('L(.T.U .?'.'(() to $10.00 por bn.

rom ;n.Mi divokcms. J Divorces were granted by Jude Ford Friday forenoon to Frank Reok- ; with from FUzaheth Reckwith. to H. i Imis price from Illian Price. to i Otto Szalay from Anna Szalay and to ; Anna Hamlin t'rom WUhur Hamlin. ! The t;r-t three divorces were sought j on the grounds of dr-ertion and the j lat on the grounds of non-support.

HAY. STRAW AM) i r.KP. iPorrected iHiilv by the Wrsl.-v Milb r Flour and Feed V. 4J) S. Mbhliran St.i HAY l'ayinff $12.t0 to $H.oO; sellinat .MOil to Sls.OO. ST1LVW Payfr.s .7.0) to $v0: sellltiff at $P.Oi ami .V jer bale. N UN Paying 7T- : sell In c at S". l OATS Paying .W; soiling at rj to l.V. ci.ovri: si:i:i paying $7.o); filing at AIIKF. T.(Vi:i:-elllng at $10.00. TIMOTHY Selling at 54 to. ALFALFA Selling at $10.73.

Special sale on carnations 50c rer dozen. Alio special sale on ferns. WILLIAMS & CO.

Floral Store

IIIKTIIS. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W.

. tiiuman. w . oi:ax av.. a son. j April 12. 1 SPI (TR T U.RSWOKTH'S. ' Reah Mary ';ndy clean made ( from jtir t materials. j Salt Water Ta!Ty J" cents a box j at unlay 'nly. R gular price Do cents. , Advt. Tlie FJlsworth Store.

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Davis and family of OJoshi-n, will te week-end visitr with Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Me?sick. 1"': portac.' :w.

ruti n and ri::i. K'orrected I.ily by Knoblook and fJinz. 1 1 vd ran lie Av.) WHRAT Paying $1.4T, r,.r pu. ATN Paying .W per bu. ; helling at Th per I'll. OtKN l'.iyin- 7.V pr bu.: teliing at s"m t'.r lu. KYR Paying $l.f-" per hu.

I.IVK STOCK. (4'orrerted Rally by Major l'.ro., S. Locan St. HRAYY FAT STKFKS- -Fair to good, live f.i ,' .: j.rin.e T.U t 7' .. !pn;s 1 . up. V..o fo".c,f

LA MF.S

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Home 2227 Bcli 769 TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

TAI.I.OYV AM) I orre ted Oi!!y l.v Ma tor :tst.l anl

5 M'orm-tfd iMdly bv s. W. Mppmaa. -10

M;t!i StV TAI.I.OW- Ib-utrh J to :u ; rendered. No. 1, -i t- f.-: N .. -j. to .-. HRF.S-4;r.en No. 1 10 to R.V: cured call ekin 12 to 15o.

CIA

imcriU-COK.WAnv STREET, SOUTH BEND

CO.

In ti

for a

oigb

afarclay

aodsome

New

pring Suits to sell at special prices

All-wool poplins, gabardines, mannish serges, fine twill coverts, novelty materials, black and white checks; Belgian blue, Russian green, battleship gray, navy, black and the new sand shades. Military effects, Norfolk styles, "Country Club," belted and plaited empire models; smart coat effects medium length coats. Flare and yoke style, smartly tailored, plaited and circular skirts; with full, sweeping bottom.

Your choice

.69 worth from $5 " to $10 more

DRESS BABY without a Pin or . Button, In Free Pattern to mothers, of Pinle Dipr Aik t in t.Mi ! Mr IIF11T DEfUTMElT.

loorsiifie Cedar Oil

Polish

iSia Mop

Will male youf dilr diMtiac mad cUaaiog plc&jar

Mop u pointed to s4 Gi cornea

Large mop and large bottle cedar oil for 98c Medium size mop and bottle oil for 59c

New Neckwear Organdy Gladstone Collars, organdy vestees; high or low neck effects, white and cream, 25c. Fashionable Neckwear in lace, embroidery or net; vestees, guimpes, military effects, roll, high or low neck ideas. All prettily made. Plain or embroidered, in white, cream or black; choice, 49c. Handbags at 98c It's truly wonderful what smart and "high-priced looking bags are here at that small price. In morocco, pin seal, walrus. Handsomely lined with full sets of inside fittings. Newest shapes. Also pretty moire silk bags in novel shapes.

IBM ftpsjwffls 1 A- m -ffjcmi

a c

Saturday Specml 3.95 and 4.95 Trimmed Hats, not to be equaled unless you are willing to pav from S2 to $5 more. Especially charming are the piquant Shepherdess Sailors with the broad rimmed Sailors and poke shapes following closely in favor. Made of hemp and Milan hemp and trimmed in a profusion of styles. Small llowers predominate in the trimming every one of the new Spring Colorings. A hat here that is most becoming to vuu and for just the yirpose you have in mind."

Kayser" Underwear as good

Kayser Gloves, that is enough Ribbed Vests, regular and extra sizes that are cut in true proportions, each 25c. Bodice Vests, fine white lisle, mercerized taped, genuine "Kayser" make 25c. At 49c "Kayser" line quality gauze lisle sleeveless vests, handsome 2-inch hand crocheted trimmed front, taped neck and armholes. At 49c are "Kayser" mercerized vests, silk taped neck and armholes, lace trimmed neck and armholes. At 25c lace trimmed "Kayser" vests. Also filet lace and medallion trimmed vests. At 35c "Kayser" hand crocheted Swiss ribbed vests. At 49c Fine Swiss ribbed "Kayser" vests, lace trimmed, hemstitched taped bound edges. "Kayser" Venetian Silk Vests, the same material as used in their famous gloves, silk embroidered in elaborate design, dainty hemstitched neck and armholes. Made with Kayser Shield Shape reinforcement $1.75.

AND AT ONLY $3.95 OR $4.95

V-t 5

- n -TV mrrK

flfB

3 -VC

Extraordinary Blouses at $1.00

Made of organdies, striped lawns, voiles, embroidered voiles and tub silk in white. And new colored striped shirtings and natural color pongee silks. These blouses have most

dainty lace trimmings, and are

lliaUW Ulll 111 11 COL tj'V7l u and-dress fashions. Many have the 2-in-l collar to be worn

high or low. y

At $1.98 Are just as wonderful values in silk waists. Vi

1 ; -.v.-

Vl'l w--

APPOINTS APPRAISERS i'ourt Namos .Men to Aos Soncr Benefits t Kiley Proinrly.

Juile Funk appointed Herman A. Tohulka. James A. Judie and Horace (1. Miller Friday morning a.s appraisers to make assessment of lnelits to certain property accruing from tno construction of the Howxnan

creek hewer. The appointment was made followlns suit brought by Mary H. Uiley and others auatnst tho city tr have an assessment of 5 1G. 8 4 6.30 reduced.

CJLASKH T.Ki:s AX Al'l'llVL An uppeal frtm the city court to the superior court was taken Friday njornincr by H.-n dlar wlio was lined 11 and costs in the former court for

peed with his "Washing tea a.

motorcycle on V.

NAB MICHIGAN AUTOIST

NOTK i: OI' AIMIM.xit.TION.

MINUS LICENSE TAGS!,,!: tV''X!.

.f xi. f 1r''iit v.-irt r St. J

B. n. Hihlmlre of Harod;i. Mich..

was arraigned in city court Friday i

mornlns: for drivinc: his auto without proper license tacs. He was given a suspended fcentence of $1 and costs. He claimed that he had applied in MIehlran for his new licenses and that he had several days according to the Michigan law to wait before he was liable to arrest.

Staff ef I:itlii:.a. Ad::).t.lstr.itri f t: Ilsr.-tt of Sir.ih II u 1. Lit,' ff st. J. O'litity. (!.-- ,t.-il. Said I r.ite N mi;.jm'.1 to be Ko!ve:;t. IIA MI7rZii:il. Admialstrutrli. Alril Pi. r.'ir.. II. J. V I).. Atton.evs.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS