South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 112, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 April 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Thursday, ArniL 22, 1 9 1 ?. 3

PREPARE 10 RECEIVE POSTOFHCE DELEGATES Local Members Choose Officers and Committees for Conventions in July.

"FLYING SQUADRON" IN LAST STOCK CAMPAIGN FRENCH AVIATORS MOW AT THE FRONT fifteen Auto Load-) of I'air Booster Out to Seli Tiiial Miares in eiation.

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Active strps toward tho mtertalnHi nt of th lel ;itcs and i: itis at th? three conventiu!. of Indiana jtojitotP.co employe m South Erxl July 4, j and , are now under way. The local roeinhtrs of the Indiana letter Curriers' asy.M i.itlon. the Intilana rohtolllce Clerks' association and the Indiana Kural Itt r Carriers' association have organized an 1 announce ihe following committees and otti'-M rs: President, W. .S. T. Ea.-;ctt; sec retary, Keuhcn L. Grove; trca-suier, John II. Alwurd. Reception committee, W. II. LivenKood; A. J. He-ton. William C. How; ntcrtalnment. W. II. Ih-inrich, C. W. fc'tamm and W. S". T. F.as.-Ut; arraiu'emcnLs committer. John II. Alward, K. L. Grove and Mr. I'.rady of Mi.hawaku; puhlicitv, M. II. lttmley, George A. Auls and W. T. Ha.'-.-ett. The committers and oiticers will meet every Monday niyht at 7:."0 o'clock. The Chamher of Commerce, which v:;in instrumental in curing th-so convention?, will al-o as.l-t in the entertaining of the postotliec men of the state.

REPORT SHOWS IMMENSE AMOUNT OF PARCEL POST Figures Collected at postoflire for 15 Days IMselosc 20 Tons Handled in That Time.

A report of the parcel post business through the South Fend pi.stoihce, prepared for the potot!iee department at Washington, sh?w.s that the number of parcel post packages handled In the South Hend postottico during the first 15 days of the month of April was 42.010. Of this number there, -were 30.4 IT. mailed at this otlice and 11,571 were received for local delivery. The total weight of the 4-.0-10 packages was 40,4!S pounds, or more than 20 tons, while the post

age on the 30,4 4." packages mailed

here amour'ii to $1,S1H. Such a report is niado semi-annually in April and October. The report in October, 191-1, showed a total of ::2.4S5 packages of which 2 1.0 SI were dispatched from this otlice. The report for last April showed a total of ::l.70r of which number 27,007 were dispatched.

1 1 1 1 1 1 j i :i 1 1 pays itni:. John H. Hibberd, member of the beard of safety, paid a line of $11, which was assessed upon his chaufr ur, Orville Matthews, in city court Thursday morning. Matthews was al-b-red to have iohited the speed limit In the Hibberd car.

WALL I "API TIL Save over half the jice and set the very best grades. Iet us show vmi what trreat bargains are. Freyermuth's Art Gallery. Hi X. Michigan Street.

Advt. 1

Fifteen automobiles, each one decorated ith a huKe banner bearing the words "Fair IJosters"and loaded with from four to live men. are svourini; the city today in the last spurt of the stock selliriK campaign of the St. Joseph Country Fair and Amusement association. The work of the stock selling committee will conclude with this Hying eampaiKn today. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock at tho Oliver hotel the committeemen will sit down to dinner and turn in their last report. When the iinal reports are in it is expected that the $75,0u0 which is the goal, will ie reached: At the Tuesday morning of the committee when the Lust xeport was made the total was around $45,000. Along with the reports of the city worker! today several arc expected to come in from the country. With the stock selling campaign? over the pmmotors will turn their efforts to the actual building operations on the grounds. Preliminary work has been under way for a week or more Including' the building of a new ride along Lincoln way. K. K. 1 Da I ley, who will take tile building operations in charge, is now in Fort Wayne settling up his affairs with the association in that city in which ho is disposing of his interests. On his return he will devote all his energies on putting up the St. Joseph county fair buildings and amusement park improvements. Here are additional subscribers to fair stock. Additional Lit of Stockholders. I'ierson linker. D. W. JJeall, C. S. Berkley, Ernest Beebe. George C. Clark. Clark Laundry, E. II. Coe, Charles Coonley, W. 11. D. Cottrell. K. R. Dean, J. C. Dibler, Downing & Brown, K. C. Fllsasser. John H. Ellis, Fox &Mann. Bernard Goppert, Irving M. Goss. II. M. Hardman, E. L. llasler Co., John B. Haberle, Herzog & Anderson, John A. Howie. A. A. Humphrey, I. V. Hopkies, Kable's restaurant, Kable's restaurant employes. Charles Kahn, Fred Kemnitzer, John G. Kestler. Cyrus King. C. K. Lee, H. Lemontree, J. G. Liehtenberner, Lindahl Bros., Lcughman it Loughman, William Lucas. C. O. McCarty, W. Bay McDanlcl, Ward I j. Mack, Mack & Johnson, Fred W. Martin, W. E. Mirtin, E. L. Mason, E. W. Morris. J. Newman, Jr., Frank D. Perkins, S. A. Plumbeck, Fred P. Prowe. Public Drug .s'tore, Charles Baal), Charles Bayhorn, T. J. Itockhill. Clarence Sedgwick, O. C. Schockney, Burton Signs, Charles W. Slick. Smogor Lumber Co., South Bend Wholesale Candy Co.. S. P. St u Its. William Turnock, jr., William P. Warner, Marion S. Wesolowski, Harry L. Yerrick, Elmer E. Yoder.

INJURED WHEN BELT SLIPS Joseph Chitesny, 1717 Prairie av., was seriously injured in the grinding loom at the Oliver factory Thursday morning when a bolt from one of tho engines slipped its wheel and struck him in the abdomen. He was removed in the police ambulance to St. Joseph hospital, where it was said that internal injuries were a possibility. Dr. Edsar Myers attended him.

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v(r$V?WF 402 S0.M1CHIGAIJST WViViLdiiiJi BELL 29G3 HOIIE CG44

SUGAR, ? 10 POUNDS 3 aC With .SI order or over (Flour. Soap and Vegetables not included.)

10 Bars of Royal Qi Soap & Jj

25c

Catsup, gallon itQp and jus 3v 3 Cans 50 Corn &Jls 3 Cans Indiana Peas uZfXj 5 Boxes 1J Matches Uj

6 Cans Milk

ir." io.c 3 Cans Pork and Beans tefjj 3 Cans Lima O Beaiw &Jlj

Kidney Beans, 3 cans 6 Cans Sardines

25c

Mackerel, Hp 20c size for lit

Mackerel, 15c size for Peaches, can ,

Herchcy'3 Cocoa

..8c 18c 19c

25c Peanut rfT Butter lyC Corn Flakes, Honey Crisp Vinegar in gallon jugs, regular price 35c, Ohn with jug

Washburn's Best Flour, 24 lb. t

sack Q "3 "3 K for U I I J Sr..3!".': 25c Cocoa, in bulk, t Or pound C Armour's Assorted Skfs Soups, 3 cans isjj $1 Kegs Holland Herring for FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Oranges, sweeet, juicy kind, dozen, 30c, 25c

Grape Fruit, 5c each; 6 for

25c

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Garros and Gilbert, French aviators who led their profession beioro the var, are leaders in the aeroplane wing of the allies army in France. The same daring which nerved them to do Mcrus stunts" in midair in peace, now serves them in making reconnaisances over the German lino in bombarding fortified points of the enemy with bombs. Both men have missed death by a hair on a score of occasions, Garos only recently succeeding in beating off two Taubes which were attempting to drive him to earth.

U LE HITS

BICYCLE RIDER Edmund Scott, Gas Company Employe, Has Narrow Escape from Death. Edmund Scott, 24 years old, an employe of the Northern Indiana Gas and Klectric Co., narrowly escaped death Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, when he was struck by an automobile driven by Miss French of Xiles. The accident occurred on Jefferson, blvd., near Polk st. eott was dazed for some time after being hit but iinally was able to go to the otlice of Dr. 11. L. Sensenlch, where at a late hour he was undergoing an examination and no report could be secured as to his condition. Miss French was driving her car westward as Scott rode at fufl speed on his bicycle out of Polk at. onto Jefferson and turned west. It was raining at the time and when Scott saw the automobile approaching he applied his coaster brake with such force that the bicycle slid on the pavement and against the street car track so that he w:us thrown down in front of tho approaching automobile which had been steered to the left in an attempt to avoid the bicycle.

It is said by those who saw the accident that at least one wheel of the automobile passed over 2eott but it is also stated that Miss French was not driving r,t an excessive rate of speed. Scott refused all proffers of aid after he regained his feet and for a considerable timo ho was apparently dazed.

SAYS HIS WIFE NEARLY TORE HIS CLOTHES OFF Harry Pratlier Petitions for Divorce as Also Does Mabel E. "Walter and'lUith Iymghman. Charging that his wife has associated with other men and that she has often cursed him and struck him and that on one occasion sho nearly toro his clothes oil of him, Harry L. Frather filed a petition for divorce from Huby Lec Prather in tho circuit court Thursday morning. He says that they lived together for two years. in the superior court Mabel K. Walter filed a petition for divorce from Asa J. Walter. The petitioner says that her husband failed to provide for her and finally abandoned her after they had lived together for eight years. Ruth Louuhmnn. by her next friend. Daisy K. Weiss, petitioned the circuit court to grant her a limited divorce from James L,oughman, jr. She says that they were married on Feb. 21. 1913, and lived together until Juno US, 191H, when her husband abandoned her after ho had abused her and threatened to kill her. A suit for divorce brought by tho same petitioner In the superior court was recently dismissed by the plaintiff. SMALL MILK DEALERS DISCUSS PURCHASE OF PASTEURIZING MACHINE A meeting of a number of the smaller milk dealers was held Wednesday night at the home of Ttoy Troupe, S12 Diamond a v.. at which session the buying of a pasteurizing machine was considered. The dealers assert that as individuals they cannot afford to buy a pasteurizing machine and are considering the proposition of clubbing togther and buying one. No definite action was taken by the dealers. This meeting was the first since the meeting of the council committee of the whole Tuesday night when the milk dealers went before that body and brought strong objection to the proposed ordinance providing to regulate dairies and force all milk to be pasteurized. Tho small dealers contend they see a scheme to put them out of business because the larger dealers know the small dealers cannot afford the expense that will be entailed by complying with the law. The smaller dealers 3. re up in arms and expect to hdd another session to take up the matter of meeting the situation.

FOUND NOT GUILTY

Lettuce, fine crisp and tender, 3 lbs. for . . . . $sJC Bananas, fine, ripe, yellow

fruit, dozen, 20c, 15c I A fj and 1UC

Ray Szolai. .10." Catalpa av.. was found not guilty of association in city court Thursday morning. He was arrested in company of Mrs. J. O. Welsher, 70 4 Lincoln way F.. who facei the court upm charges of intoxication, twicers declared that the woman was under the influence of liquor when arrested at the Washington hotel. The court withheld its decision in the woman's cau until April 23.

PRINCIPAL AND STUDENTS WILL PRENT PROGRAM V. Ij. Sims to Dfc-cuss "Xev I'lia&cs of Education' Deforo Colfax Civic Club.

F. L. Sims will bo the speaker at tho meeting of the Colfax Civic club Friday evening. Ills subject will be "New Phases of Education." An interesting program ha3 been arranged for the evening and all the numbers with one exception will be presented by high school students. The first number will be a welcome "address" by Master Iceland Miller of the fourth grade of the Colfax school. Miss Iiess Frye, Miss Mildred Guilfoyle and Miss Vera Hawkins, representing the senior class of the high school, will give musical numbers; Miss Dorothy Pershing, a sophomore, will give a reading, and Miss Louise Higginbotham, Junior, will give a dance, "Humoresque." The freshman class will close the program with a tabloid drama on woman suffrage. Those taking part will be Mario Higginbotham, Clarico Bowman, Florence Gross, Annie Laurie Gelbrlck, Frederick Uuechner, Don Snyder, Harry Donovan and William Mohn. All with the exception of two are ex-pupils of the Colfax school. Abraham Cohen and Annio Laurie Gelbrick will also render musical numbers.

DISCUSS POTATO CULTURE L. S. FlekcnscluT Sieaks Keforc Clay and Harris Community Center. The Clay and Harris Township Community club held a committee meeting at the stover school house Wednesday evening. Tho subject discussed at the meeting was "Potato Culture." L. S. Fickenscher discussed the subject, after which each member present ave talks telling- of his experience in the raising of potatoes. The subject of naming the highways of the county which has been put up before the meeting several times, was brought u. a?aln. This community organization was the first one to bring up this subject, and the members think it will bo agreed upon at the next meeting, which will be held Wednesday, May 5. TAKE EXAMINATIONS Nineteen Candidates Try for Government Positions Thursday. Civil service examinations were given Thursday morning at tho postoffice to 19 candidates for government positions. Tho examinations wero given under tho direction of L L. EarhArt of Cincinnati, district secretary for tho United States civil service commission for Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. Of the 19 who took the examination there were 13 for departmental clerks, two stenographers, two for positions as penitentiary guards and two for sub-clerical positions.

WOMAN IS DISMISSED Maude Iloldcnnan, Alleged Kcsort Keeper, Found Not Guilty. Mrs. Maude Holderman, 134 X. Main St., was found not guilty of conducting a house of 111 fame In her apartments in city court Thursday morning, after Mrs. Sarah Heffery, proprietress of the Colfax hotel, testified to certain conversations between Mrs. Holderman and men in the alley beneath her window. Roomers in the hotel also testified against Mrs. Holderman, but the court held that the evidence was insufficient.

TO ELECT Y. M. DIRECTORS Nominations for seven new directors for the Y. M. C. A. were anannounced Thursday by Sec'y J. Q. Ames. Election of directors will b held May 7. Those to be voted on are as follows: J. B. Campbell, W. O. Davit s. L. A. Walker. Dr. E. P. Moore, C. P. DuComb, William Studebaker and Irvln W. Jackson. The first five are up for reelection. The men elected will serve for three years. The directorate totals 21 men. one-third of which goes out each year. The nominating committee this vear consisted of J. W. Taylor. P. G. Stahly. O. G. Huff, Del C. Leer and A. G. Uumph. srrs on policy. Seeking to collect alleged to be due on an insurance policy, held by Prank J. Finch, who died last October, action was brought in the circuit court Thursday morning by Grace Finch against the Pension Mutual Life Insurance Co.

TIM1-: TO IHJY SILKS AT ELLSWORTH'S. Thousands of yards of fine silk at 53 evits and $1.00 a yard. Sale begins Friday.

lAdvt. The Ellsworth Store.

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Friday and Saturday Oily

Read of these bargains, then come in tomorrow or Saturday and get your share the savings are worth while.

Chambray Shirts Blue Only Laundered With Two CollarsSpecial 45c

Union Suits BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS Short Sleeves With Knee or Ankle Length Special 50c

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Silk Lisle Socks 6-Thread Heel and Toe All Colors and White Our Regular 25c quality 18c

Shirts

Dress Shirts Spring Patterns Soft or Stiff Cuff Negligee or Pleated Bosom $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Value

69c

Rain Coats

$6.00 RAINCOATS; a big special

for Friday and Saturday

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The Big Clothing Store Opposite Street Car Station

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

POULT KY AND MLATS. (Corrects Daily by Jimmle'ft Market, 123 W. JelTerson Blvd.) POITTUY Paying 14. Belling 22c. VEAL Paying 13, selliug 13c UKLF Koast 25, boiling 12, porterhouse STr7:40. sirloin "5 HAM-elllnsr 1S LiAUD--Selling ISc.

FKOYISIOXS. (Cornrted Dally by F. XV. Mueller, 216 V Jefferson Hlvd.) FIUTIT ()ranp:i per case $2.35, Kelllnt: at "050e it doz.; lemons por ca.e selling at olxffO? per doz.; banarms per buncn $1.75. staling at 5250 -per doz. VEnnin,i:s-Oablage, j)aying 2ic per lh., belling at 4 per 11).; potatoes, paying '.), Killing nt 40'. ULTTElt Al i:rS Country butter, paving 20"0( selling 2ZfiXc; creamery butter, paying 30, Helling .".5c: eggs, strictly fresh, paying 21), selling 227, 24c.

si:eds. (Corrortel Daily hy Warner Ilros. Seel Store, 114 11. Wayne St.) TIMOTHY $3.507 $4 per bu. Iti:i) 'L(YEH-7'i$,J per hu. A LlWllW $10? 11. ALSIKE CLUVLlt $tyil0.

HAY. STRAW AND FKED.

(Corrtel Daily by Die Wesley Miller lloftlr and Venl Co.. 420 S. MWhignn St.) HAY Paying ?12(al4. Felling at $lCil. 8TUAW l'aying $7$S selling at ?i.0O aul 50c per bale. I'OHN l'aying 0, selling i.t ."OOo. OATS Paying 50, selling nt C2.tr.e. (7I,OVi:i: SEED raying $s, selling ?0. AESIKH CEUVEH Selling at $10. TIMOTHY Selling at 4. ALFALFA Montana grown, selling at $11.

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Our Specials for Friday and Saturday j

iOc bottle 3Iutartl 6c

-j r i!. of su(;ai:, with cj a 1U $1 order or over forOHkC

Com I -"lake 6c

ri.Oru AND TEED. (Corrected Dally by Knoblmk and Glnz, Hydruulic At.) WI TEAT laying $1.50 -er bu. OATS Paying 5.V, soiling (LV. OOHX Paying 75c, celling S5c. 11YE Paying $L

LIVE STOCK. (Corrected DaJly by Major Uros., S. Logan St.) HEAVY FAT STEKILS Fair to goo-1 0 (gnu.?; prime Wj(riy,. H,V,5i 15.) ns. up. ?.50T7. UVMliS Live itW'lvi dressed 14(310-'.

Wliito IJcliian Potatoes, A( busiioi ..SiyC 3 lanro caiw Snidcr's O J Iktkxl lUtxns ..ODC 2."e lxttlo Snidcr's 1 Qr Catsup .....1 y L

cans indUina Sweet 1 Ho Corn ....... . . ...... X J V

2 lbs. California 1 7r Prunes . . . . . ...X Cs 2 large eans "I 7 Purnikin . x v Dill Pixels Cr dozen vJLr 2 cans liarlv June "1 .

IVas 1 C

10c

for

1 lKes Searchlip;lt

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8 lls. Si I Soda

f(r

dm W can Syrup

Searchlifilit J 5 C

10c

10 bars Glos-s O 1

Soai

(5 thin skin juicy

Grajx' Iruit S Ian;'e cans f

2 packa2is 1 Illcl 1 E r Oats 1 J C Fancy iiri-ilit I'nion, 1

en 17L

thin skin juicy g f GRijn' Iruit 0C I Ian;-e cans f 1 Milk dfDC

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2 jvack aires Kaiins, 1 ScH'ded JL O Iire ilas Jar j A Apple Ilutler 1UC Wc pak;me ootUes S for UC 2 lai;-e Mackcral t for IDC 2 lart cans Toniair 7 f(r 1 C 10c can Lye O for OC

M;u-aronl or S;iahrttl, 2 for

15c H

Iargc Kill Salt I SWuuI Cranllcrriiur 70 I lMrrie, qt. 5?

Bell Phono 1325-327 S. MICHIGAN STREET 3953 I Deliveries to PJvcr Iark on Tliursdayi

Home Phono 20 OS

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TALLOW AM) HIDES. (Corrected Daily by S. W. LIppman. 210 N. Main Si.) TALI)W Ilonsli 2rTr.'io renlcr(y3. No. 1, Afrtfri No. 2. r'j:4c. Hlll-4".reen No. 1, 1WT12; cureil calf skia 12fl.V.

MARKETS

CHICAGO GKAIY. 4'Iir?AGO, April 22. OPEN I NO : WHEAT May ?l.i;i-jff4l.e,l; July $l.rw; l.n5": S.-pt- $1.2I.1.23. FOItN May si4f,r; July bt)K K'U: Sept. soi;j :n.". (ATS May 57', 57; July 55TCr?;; Sepr. 47Tsr' '4c. i'l'KK May S17.4.'; July .1SQ 17.07; S.:.t MS 45'. IS. 42. LKD .lulv l.r.7: Sept- $10X2. CLOSE : WHEAT May l.)' j; July SL-Vr-; ; Sept. S1.2:;. rolt.N May 77 i.j ; July S0i;; Sept. Wis;e. OATS May 57 X ; July .V.st : sept. 47Tsr. PULK May ?17.r.j; July $1S.10; S.pt. LAUD May ?10.17; July M0.40rv 10.42; Sept. $10.r.5. Eir.S May $10.20; July $10.52; Sept. JiO.SO.

Good ETIcats at Reasonable Prices. Home Cooked Lard and Sausages a Specialty New Center Packing House Market 210-112 W. Division Street

SHEEP Eeeipt l.V"; mark-t stpidy to 1' lower: n.itlve :inl western 7.50 S.r'nj; lambs $.4010.75.

CHICAGO LIVKSTOCK. rxioN stock Y.i:ns, m., Apni 22. HuJS Kfipt.s J.(r); tnaiket ft-nlv. 5r lower; mlxel nnl buthei-s $7.r;' 7.75 : gcvl heavy $7.151 T.n."; rough Le.ivy C.7.15: Ifght $7.407.s5; pigs 5.75'Li: bulk .7.457.f.5. CUTLI-Keeipts -4..Vi0: n-.arkK Ptealy: beoves Jil5i.s.70 ; enws antl heifers Texai ?5.00S0.bO; cat Tea $0&3.7G.

i:ST lU l TALO STOCK. i;AST I5FI FALO, N. Y., April 22. CATTLII Ee . ij.ts j.'hI hf.-i.l; market atlv: Iiri:;i vf-rs s.25i .5J ; buteLers gr.uls $S:i'i o.25. 'ALVES 11-eipts 4 hffli; market aetiv: cull to hi - St rK; 7, ru SHEEP AND LA.MP.S Keerlpts 2. bad; market n tivo: -hoie lambs ",'i $P; rull U fair :J5 ; yt-irllni:s .57, S.25; she-p T.r. H m'Js l;"--i t 1; m rket a' tive; Yrkcr S.l" -i JiS.jO: mi'.l ?-.15'; i'-avy SHMO; roughs '''l 0.j; "stas $5.25i PITTHI'!:G1I stock. PITTSliricOH. Pa.. April 'SI. CATTLE Supply liht; rcark-t st'a'jy; -hu .25; prim' ' : goo.l ?7.5"'.j 7.v5 ; tily but'-b'-r f7.."",i7.sr; fair flOi ) ; omnioij ft'ti 1 4 ; ounmon t gil fat 1ji!!s S.V.7; o!nrnvn to go -.1 fat cows 4 cm;.54; li.-iff-rs 'i.lH.M.o; teal calves ?'V'.i ' SHEEP AND LAMES Supply fair; Eiarket Btron ca laiuls; riiuc wctlcra

?7.15'.'...': ' 1 5'k7'c7; f.:!r i:.ix il f V-i ":!N ::ti- :j:v.::i :i 4.50; lamb.- k''1'.':,; -pri: g l t 15. H i:i -.-IpJs 10 .'..ck-i: i-i .rkt l'w-r : ir!:: - !,:, vv 1, - i ' ' ; i.;.Mll4::;s N.l't: ....-.. ty S 'r'.. ' .P: l;-'.t ?5.5v'''.5.72; i. iy mi. 1 i'

TOLKItO CHAIN. TOLEIiO. o.. A: Til 22.- ci.ike. WHEAT- 'a:. Si ".-; Mav .L5'-i; Ju'.J -51 r;t 1 j ; s.-pr. $1.25. coii-4-:,o o; miv : .lu'v :'i: : M :y 57 -4 ; Ju!v 4:KVE No. 2. l I': CLOVFE SIIllD-PriPi'. -i-a :i:.-l April S.ir. : o. t. :7 '.. ALSIKE .pri:..-. euli fv25. TIMoTHV Pr::i', uli an! April Sept.

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Your gain, ve can you over half tiie price on ;ill your Wall Pap-r wants, come in aiivl 1 i us hw V- ...erniuth's Ark (Jailor. 114 North Micnijaa StrtU- VdvL