South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 130, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 May 1915 — Page 2

MONI.AV, MAY 10, 1915.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND Tfl

IKE BIG PLAY Carl G. Fisher, Thomas Taggart and Michigan Commis-! doners Will Be Entertained! . n This City on Tuesday. South Rend will make lu r big pi ay for the Dixie highway Tue :-da . Tnus far the city has busied herself with lining up the northern end e.f the fctate for a coop rative action to get the l-jute freern Indianapolis to .-south Rend. Meetings have been held at Plymouth, Kokmno and Rogan.-peirt. Two meetings have h( t n htdd lore, one to meet the Range- rut- adve-cates and the other for the Michigan Road tO'bters. Tuesday the local boosters will meet face to face the- Indiana memb- rs ed the cominiM(in which is to meet at Chattanooga May ju to map out the route. The two mm lure tomorrow are Thomas Taggart and Cari J. Fisher. Fisher ami Taggart are baving Indianapolis at s o'clock tumor. row morning by auto ami cxpee t to arrive- here between 2 and o'clock in the aftrnon. It will be a lorn,' trip but Cishe r is known to have a. iegular car and a harlot driver. .So the men are expected to be here on sc hedule time. Michigan. v.' ho has been clamoring for rece-gnitien on the commission in order to get a connection with the Wist Michigan pike, will also ge-t in a word tomorrow. This will he the first time that state will have the opportunity to get a hearing. Her commissioners have been named by Gov. Ferris ami .ill three have accepted an invitation to attend the meeting here tomorrow. The .Michigan commissioners are cxpe tM to bring ahmg a number of other Dixie highway boosters. Prepare J ntei laiiim nt. Preparations were be-ing made by the local copim ;t1 ee to entertain both the .Michigan no n and Taggart ami Fish r. A luncheon will probably be served at the Mivvr hotel in the even-in--:, when the South Rend men will lay before Taggart and Pisher tin ir claims to the Dixie- highway. This will prohahly be featured hy the report of City Jlngineor C. W. Cole of Mishawaka. wlio spent three days last week tgeurig over the Kange- and Michigan road routes. Cole has prepared blue prints of both roads, showing practically every phvsical feature of the rotes. The mileage, drainage, bridges-, culverts. etc.. will all be shown. The local men expect to declare th ir stand on one of the two routes from the data furnished by Cole. In addition II. C Spanieling, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will eive some financial data relative to road taxation and costs of improv ements. Rouis 11. FoiiKer of Muskegon. Midi., and secretary- of the West Michigan Pike association, has wired that he will le present with maps and data of the road being boosted by his association. All the data and statistics presented to Taggart and Pisher tomorrow will be considered by them when they jjn into session at "hattunoo-'a. The Michigan ommissioners to be present are Frank Hamilton of Traverse; Philip Cos.-rove of Hastings and William H. Anderson (.f (Rami Rapids. FEEBLE MINDED BAFFLE ALL EFFORTS TO CURE KtM. .1. C. Mcinn in Lecture Ae-rts Attempt b educational MetliMl Al-o llae I 'ailed. That all ep.rim-nt thus far has prov i-d feebli-mirniedness t be incurablewas the statement made Sunday afternoon by Rev. J. C. McGinn of the ebp'rtnuTH of socbdogv of Notre Dame university in an excellent leetore to a seh ct audit nee in the rooms of I he Associated Charities. The lecture with a discu.ssion. lovefcd the hours Ik t wi i'ti 5: :.e oVlo.-k ;vu l and proved ot" the iiatest iniit'ot to those win heard it. Father- McGinn explainc I the methods which h ive bi en aplhed in the eTrt to make normal itm'ividuals of f.M hie minded children. He told how the attempt that had been made to abandon the asylum idea, substituting educational print ipls instead. dUerm-ovi-i-first fh.e on ntal age of ihe j.atient and then pro.ai--.limr with a jr. Ill 411 o no. f ;a;ressiv e cdui ation.il currii ulum. The tac-iltv of memory, however, was foUUtl to be inn weak in every ease !o protltu e ,i!iy lasting effect u .n the feeble mind. A e-om'aitunion. there-for,-. of tin u.-ylum ami educational methods l-.as been eMected and thus far has proved to be the most e :!itacious mctliod of dealing with dt--teCtb. es He discussed a' some lenirlh also the . allies of fi eble tli imb dness and tln eilorts at prevention. SON FAILS TO HAVE FATHER FOUND INSANE Coiiiiiii-'doncr hi In-tice lrak Court TiniN 1 1 illm.Mi sane Dome-tie TrouMcM Airi'ii. n insanitv com ir.issit ner in Just ice Pe ak's court found William H. i Htliman. I'M X- Hill st.. to be sane j Morula v. An tnsaibty t har-e l;a 1 , been entered by Victor Hillman. a ; son. who said Cat his father had i dnnvn si-.iris of in.-anitv bv frothin : at; I In mouth and continuously laboring under 'he delusion that lis family and hi ntUhbofs were tri:'.g; to .--teal hi rij'erty. The commission i v as composed of Dr. V.. G. l're r- j muth. Dr. F. J. Rowers and Justice j Reak. i The aiHon to h ive llillir.an adjnd-.'-! rd insane was but another chapter in. v scrn of domestj. trout ;es w hlcii have overt a!-.n tba- Hillma:i fatnily. T"i. . i t-... . t'lK' M-iv; ? r re t . -d n tbe i in- t ' ' . . . i .... .... . - - .. ... j charge of trcsjcss ami of lire-eny: hremrfht hy the fi'ln r. The s-n was fined Jhi arrl cost-- in the :ty court nn the tri's-pa--; ehar-e and the lar"env cae Is now pen. line. It wa5 al1.- 'I by t!w fathe r th.at the son are! his wife had settled in his iioue when they had no ri-'ht to do so and that the had further more taken some of file f 'titer's propertv. T!ie v n r.h'aded Ids own case 'ltsd hi0 def. im w-.5 tb it lie had aj ri-:ht to cco.fp'. tha- property thrni-'!i his motlo-r'- share r. it. Action for div.-r.-e has been taken 'n the sup'-rior r-urt bv the fahr. .he wife -1 : i i I r . sr a v,,r, T,,. ..jnpixty and the takes her part.

FOR DIXIE ROAD

DEATHS.

sisti;k m.i:v rlnym:. SiMer Mary Penvse, f,,r ht:rr.il years a teacher at St. Joseph's academy and beloved by all whom shr taught. di(d Saturday i . i ,' 1 1 at St. Josephs hospital after a prolonu'i d illn. ss of heart trouble. Her worldly name was Helen Mel'adde-n. She was born in Dcner, Colo., in 1 S Tti. She ws educated under the Sisters of the HoPy Cross at Salt Lake City, Ctah. In lh'J'j she htr-ed the community, taking her linal vows Au. 15, She has bten assistant bookkeeper at St. Maj-y's and at several hospitals since she taught at St. Joseph's academy South Rend. The funeral took place Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. oi:i: (;it.v.(;i:it. Orr Crangc-r, lls Pennsylvania av died Sunday afternoon after an illness of lx months. He was born at Walkirton, Feb. ll.lST. and was 2 years old at the time of hi de;vth. lie has lived in South I lend since being employed as a printer at the Tribune Printing company. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Ivy danger; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Ranger; one son. Robert Orr Cranger; tour brothers. CH-nn, Carl, Vera and II. W. Cranger; and three sisters. Mrs. Alice Willed of Plains, Montana; Miss Mary (.ranger and Miss (bile Cranger of South Rend. Funeral services wil! be held at the residence at 2: !j o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Charles A. Decker and Rev. Frank K. Dougherty otliciating. Rurial will be in the Walkcrton cemetery. V. II. RIDDLi;. William R. Riddle. GO years old, 148 Rirdsell st.. died last night ut 7 o'clock after an illness ol two years of heart trou ble. Mr. Kiddle was born In Warren township, St. Joseph county, August lib 1x04, and he has lived here all his life, lie was employed a.s a well driller until a few years ago. lie married Miss Jennie May Wood of Niles. Mich.. Jan. L'S, ls-.iL'. Mr. Riddle is survived by his wife Jennie .May Riddle-, one son. Win. Kmeison Riddle of this city; two urotheis, R. F. Riddle of South Rend and Thuddus Riddle of Iike'ville; two sisters. Mrs. Mary Garrett of Lakeville and .Mrs. Fllan Thurston of Marshall, Minn. Mr. Riddle was a member ef the Liberty District No. HOT, Court of Honor of this eity. MRS. IIRVIKA III Tell!:!:. Mrs. Flvira Flizabeth Kutcher died Saturday n'ght at fV"- home ed" her daughter, Mrs. John W. Anderson, 2o2o W. Washington a v., after an illness of (die year. She has lived in South P.end for the? p:.-t tight months, coming here from Ohio. Three children, Mrs. John V. Anderson and James 11. Wilson of South Rend anel Frank Yilon of Cassapolis survive. Rurial will be at Casopedis. l.MI-:ij ( liAKK. Daniel Clark, who has been a patient at the- Tuberculosis camp for some time, died early Sunday morning after an e xtended illness. Committee Preparing Pageant for June 10 Presents Entertainment. All business and professional men of .South Rend are invitcal to attend an exhibition of stereopticon views toright at the (diver hotel, given by C. A. Carlisle4 tinder the' auspices of the committee which Is preparing the big pageant for Lincoln Highway day here on June l'h Mr. Carlisle is to show n complete serie-s of pie-tures portraying the evolution of transportation from the time of Adam to the' present day. From this exhibition the local ((mmittee- expects to make1 its selection of vehicles which it expects to reproduce in its transportation pageant on the Lincoln Highway day. The meeting is te be held in the nvain dining room of the Oliver hotel which will be fitted up for the presentation of the pictures. Mr. Carlisle will accompany the exhibition with a -hort talk. The committee in charge of the big pageant, which is expected to outrival anything of its kind ever he hi anywhere, made the preliminary plans Saturday afternoon. This pageant, w hich is to be made a part of the big Lincoln Highway him. is expected to be at least a mile and a hair in length. Word has been received from the Lincoln highwav headquarters that South Rend will he allowed .."0 feet of film on Die ' when the movie camera man arrives. To Show '20 KlneN. Present plans e-n' -m plate showing about 20 kinds of vehicles. It. is believed that this number will cover the gene ral ch.inuo in modes of transportation from ancient to modern times. Included in tile pageant will be the animal modes of travel, as elephants, camels and donkeys1. The committee is now negotiating with the Rarnum and Railey circus for the loaning of the necessary animals. It also hopes to get some real Indians and Indian drags, chariot?, prairie schooners and other paraphernalia necessary to make the parade realistic. Several vehicles which were' the original ones used bv Lincoln. Lafayette and Grant, will also be available for the parade. The committee plans to allow each business tirm that so desires, to take upon itself the duty of reproducing one of the dd time vehicles from cuts and. designs furnished by Mr. Carlisle who is well supplied with such matter, bavin-" recently issued ;m authoritative volume- o-i the subject of the evolution of transportation. FINDS FORJDEFENDANT (icorg-p (irvlewirz I'nt el On Charge of Di-turhiiig IVair. George Crvlev.ic2 was found not guilty by Justice Leak Monday in the surety of peae e action brought against Grylewicz by Rrodzir.ski. Andrew ielasko and Stanley Kaspa. It was alb ged by the complaining witnesses that Grvlevvicz had threatened them. THIEF GETS SIXTY CENTS Only eft cents, chanc left over night in a cash register, wn obtained bv the th!f who broke Into the Kinney she- store. 110-22 ft. "Wayne ft.. Sunday n!ght. I'nt ranee to- the bullri-in-.r was eddainrd by lift?!?" the girtsout of a -ear door. Th proprietors reported the rvCter to the ;.o!ieo, and stated that the money all thnt was missing.

iSHOWPiGTURESTONIGHT ! OF HRUI6E EVOLUTION

Boy Quiets Sobbing Foundling; Insists That Parents Keep Child

Swathed in blankets and night garments, a six-weeks.-obl baby girl e ru-el hers' If to sleep on the side viranda I At the home of Jacob uy, :;o$ W. Monroe st.. Sunday nighty Its cries ( aroused the household of "Mr. and Mrs. I-red ieuschcr, 3b W. .Monroo ?t.. across the way from the I-ty home, and Monday morning. abandoned seemingly by mother and father, the baby was sleeping peacefully in a basket-bed in the Teuscher home. Helen Teuscher. 1. years old; Martha, 10 years old; and Fred, jr., 17, vith one voice demanded that the baby be given a home with them. It was Fred alone who was able to quiet the little one's cries. All other failing, he took the wee bundle In his arms and walked the tlonr from midnight until sunrise. Then, the baby having sobbed Itself to sleep, Fred walked to the police station and reported the affair there. Mrs. Teuscher and Mr. Teuscher, who is unable to work, having been reriously injured some tim" ago, both said that if it were- possible the little visitor would not have: to look further for a home. "She is the sweetest baby I ever saw," said Mr?. Teuscher. "I would SMITH PLEADS G U 1 LT Y 10 IS SOUi Last of "Mihalski'Gang'' Held 1o Grand Jury On Car Breaking Charges. Joseph Smith. 110 S'tudehaker st.. allege-l west side gangster and car breaker, pleaded guilty to charges of grand larceny in city court Monday morning and was bound over to the circuit court grand jury under bond of $500. Smith is the last of the socalled "Mihalski gong," and is a well known police character. He was alleged te have bee involved "iwith Floyd Fifer, at present serving a prison sentence for the murder of Kmanuel Fink, in the holdup and subsequent shooting of the druggist. He has, also been in several railroad scrapes but has eluded detectives and ollicers like a veteran criminal. He was arrested in Chicago by Special Agent Heckathorn of the Xew York Central lines for the alleged theft of siLT, worth of artie-h ed clothing for freight cars in the local yards. With him were arraigned Ike Kaminski. 410 S. Taylor st.; Rcter Kaecsi, 710 X. Kddy st.. and Mary Akmas. 7L" W. Monroe st. These latter three were accused of receiving stolen goods. All denied the charges and their cases were set for next Wednesday. Mary Akimts was alleged to have acted as the agent of Kaecsi in the purchase of lo silk dresses from Smith, which were' stolen by Smith from New York Central freight ";irs. He was with Archie Kinh and Joe Holten when the latter two were arrested in the .yards by Special (Ulieer Shannon, but made his escape by leaping a moving interurban car bound for Michigan City. From there the local police department lost his trail, until they were advised that he was in Chicago. His address was learned and. armed with his picture, Special Agent Heckathorn was sent after him. He was arrested and came back to face trial with demanding requisition palters. O. A. Alspaugh, chief special agent of the Xew York Central lines, also appeared against Smith. SOCIETY GIRL WILL DRIVE AN AMBULANCE f . '-X: Afa, fc.'.v:;: i.- - ' - ; a , -. -1 t - - .. ' 'V? -c- V;;- $. ' 1! ; ':rr- C fbK-,;,. X y-:. .. r ' .: i -.. ' v-' b: i 7 Miss Anna R. Tinker, society horsewoman. sulTragi.t and popular member of the younger sne ial set here, plans to sail for Franc1 te resume the Red e'ros? work suddenly terminated last November by the death of her father. Henry C. Tinker, the banker. Miss Tinker, who will be accompanied by 1 woman physician and two nurses inherited Sl.eei'Mo) ,,f the J.tom.ooO estate bit by her father. "I shall drive an ambulance if I am needed for this wurk," she iail.

give anythimg in the world if we could keep her. Rat Fr.-d cannot work, and it takes money" this last with a sigh. I-'red. jr.. however, was lirrner in his sentiment. He wants the baby for his sisf. r, prnbaMy cause it was he who alone was aide to soothe its cries. When he lefr for wtrJ Monday morning he said that if the baby was not at home when he returned, lm would "go right out and k t it back." There was no note attached to the little girl's garments, nor any other means of establishing its identity or nationality. The Teuschers do not want to give it over to an orphans' home in fact, the disposition of the baby has ncd yet been decided upon. .Mrs. Teuscher declared that if it was at all possible, it would be adopted by her and Mr. Teuscher. "Kven in the short time the little one has been with us." said she, "it has made us feel as it it belonged to us. If we are forced to let it go. it will be a loss fc!t keenly." The baby was the second abandoned in the m ighhoi hood within the year. A small chihi was left some time ago at the home ed the Misses Marg ry and Elizabeth Turner, 407 S. Franklin st.

IISSIOI HAS SAVED 165, REPORT REVEALS Rev. A. G. Schafcr Issues Report of Work Done at East Lasallc Avenue Station. About a year a -ro the Resent mis-J-Ion at R!H I. I-.salle av.. was established where the down and outer found a temporary home-. The hrst report of this mission has just been issued, jt shows that the number of converts from Nov. to April 15, has been 10."i. These men paid into the mission $y.r. The total number of meals served from November until March 31, has been ;s.U". There has been Ki'en out through charity during that time 1,1R". meals and !7- beds. The mission has also assisted with food and clothing 10 destitutes families. The total expense of running the mission has been about Sl.Ton). Inclusive jf the- lunch remm it has been about $4ot). All this W(rk was done on free will subscriptions of the: peeple of the city. The mission is now without funds ami in debt about CO. The mission is seeking1 funds to continue tlie work and asks all those who desire to have the Kood work continued communicate with Rev. A. G. Shafer, 1 ul'S Cedar st., who founded the institution. CHARGED WITH DRIVING . HORSE WITHOUT FOOD t Stew Vaelons Anai-ncd on ( liaises j of Reiii'4: Crue'l to Animal j Meld oa SRiO Rond. The police department and ohieers "'f the Humane society are investiatins the charge of J. R. Ihdlowav, local livery barn proprietor, that .Stove Valdous and two fiiends mistreated a horse bcloniuntf te; the barn Sundav aftcrnoon and ni.nht. Yadous and his companions were- said to have applied at the barn Sunday shortly after noon for a horse and buy. Rrocurii's it they took a lone; drive in the country. They returned to the barn at 5 o'clock in the evening, and went away u-rain upon a pretended short errand. They were found in an alle-gcd intoxicated condition in the west side at 1 o'clock Sunday nU'ht. They were claimed to have driven the horse rtjl through the day without water or feed. Yadous was arraigned in city couit Monday morning. lfe pleaded not uuilty te the charge and the case was continued until May l.". Roml was fixed at ?ln". His two companions will be arrested and tried upon a similar charge The last of the Russians have been driven eut of- II unwary, e.ceordins to the Austrian official report. Austrian troops in pursuit have erosse-d the Irontier and the Carpathian rhUe. Desperate fighting- continues in western Galicia. ana. according to Yienna, the Russians are beinr forced back alon.cr a front of more than 1-5 miles Irom the Yistula to the Cok pass. Cast of L'zsok p.;iss violent "oatibs are also developing. Here. Ynuma claims, the Russians have Vcn diiven acros.s the ,Dne istc r. m of tlie czar's forced falling into the hands of the Teutons. R trerad asserts that fr-rlitin is continuing with ur.diminished vi-ror in west Calieia. The Russian staff claims that the Austriuns were -heck-d in the Mezo-lubor rc sjion on the seuthern slopes of the Carpathians. Rerlin. on the other hand, asserts that the Russians have len forced from their positions alor. tlie .Me-zo-Iiborcz railway line. )fficial admission is made hy Retroprrad of tlie fall of Libau "by land forces under Gen. von Hiudcnliur' with cooperation by German naval force s. Renewed German attacks between Nieuport and the- sea are reported hy Paris in the wa st-: r i front. They were repulsed, say the lYciah. v. ith important los-s. ; lb rlin ignores tl:is activity, hut ; claims s'iccess in my.- athe'lvS upon Vpres whr-rc tlie all; d tro iT as-! sorts w ere eiri-.-n back and two towns! captured together with V " Rritish J pri.- 'tiers. e, (,f then bei: - officers.' In northern France, Crunch and! Rritish reports claim ir.tir.s in the re- i ion of I'romcilesi :nl nt . ;-Ci -f Arra : with tli" occupation r,f tlie whole of j the Milage of La Ta r-'att ' ;mi 1 half, of the ilia j.; " of Neuville Saint Yost. Advance of the I'rcneh !;:.s i;i this rcrion is plae. d at two ami e ne-half mib s. Scattered attaI;s and eounter attacks are edainn to have been ne t j and lepu'.s-d b :th r - v'!,: with no ct bearing on the r.tial Situa tion.

HUSSIAH FORGES OUT OF HUT

Electric Vacuum Cleaner .

18.50

Wc cannot toll you the value of this machine, if you have electricity in your home. Call 115 .7 phone for a demonstration. 77 n Bert Bigelow

Our

! )M f C Aj1

The Rugs you are to have in your home are wortff almost as great consideration as the building of the home itself. In quoting a long list of prices with names signifies more often your confusion. We invite a personal inspection defying competition in prices. Whatever kind or size you vant we are ready to serve you. Special Prices are Prevailing Now at Our May Sales Room Size Rugs of Bigelow and Smiths range from $t4.75, $16.95, $18.75 up to $47.50, and you can rely on the best value received. Wool Fibre Rugs from 5.95 to 9.50

America's Dead WASHINGTON', May 10. The following dispatch was received at the state department Sunday morning from I". S. Consul Frost at Queensto a n: "Ry securing passenger list from (h naVd. New York, showing nationalities anj deleting the '.$ names of American survivors sent by me, the Iosh of American life can be established. Canard here cannot say how many Americans were' on the Rusitania. As to identified dead we have only 20. two partly dubious. To previous list corpses add: Hugh Compter. J. R. Turnbull, IMward Ellis, Y. YValkor. Most Americans have now, Saturday night, proee&ued. Perhaps 1., remain. Will procure narrative adidavits from Major Rcarle and .Mrs. Jessie Taft Smith em Sunday. 'Aild to s-urvivors: Mrs. A. C. Rillieke." C S. Consul Frost cabled Hie state department Saturday niht from CJiie-enstown as follows: "Please assume' that persons not listed, as cither survivors or identi!.ed dead, are missing and almost certainly dead. "No news of YamR-rbid. Stone, Shields. Myers, Kloin, Hubbard, Format!, etc.. nor of their bodies. "Add following survivors: May Haycock, Violet Henderson. Huntley He-ntlerson. Mary Rarrett, J. Lehmunn. Mrs. Krhardt. Trs. Pys, Mrs. Sam Sharp. Kitty McDonnell. Some of these are probably Canadians. "Add C. .T. PJroderiok to identilied e:e;l. "Uouu'li wea.tlier lues prevented reco v crin g bodit s." The following additional list of oflicial dead was furnished from Queens! own : AITKKX, James. Chicago. RR )I)i:RI 'K. Carlton J., Roston. .:ITCHFRT,. V. n.. Xowark. X. J. STi:!'IIi:.S. Mrs. G. W.. Montreal. IMRTOX. Mr-, i: Cleveland, U. VR ATM AX. C Montreal. I'll AIR. Rev. Canon R. R-, Winnipeg. Man. TCRNRCRR. I. R, Rridgeport. Ccnn. HANSEN'. Sa.muel. Pawtueket. R. R HANSRN. Mary (Mrs. Hansen?). rswtuckct, j:. j. RmRRSON, ri.-s. Mount Vermin, X. V. FHRRIRH, (infant), ontieon. IbC. NEWMAN". Frank J. ( F. G. Naumann'.'). N-w Veirk. IU'l.L. Mrs. Eliza (Mrs. J. H. Rull?) X w York RRi WN, Mrs. (Mrs. M. C. ?), Xew York. k'lXC. Mrs. S. (T. ?. Xew York. REATTIE, Rev. James A.. New Y rk. PAVXTikX. C. (C. Payntcr?j, Liverpool. c HIRHLXX. Margaret IU: o K'S. Robert W. ZFCKT. T. jnilxsoX. Mrs-. M c R. R I G HT. Mis. SMiiliPV. Patrick. TYX. Frd. F(Ri:V. Mi hacl. M FAX EX'. George P. RCCHi:. James. RoRERTS. W. Anderon. REPA!:GE. Mine. KI:EREHER, Mary. I HHSCt RR. c'ornf I i u -COMPTmX. Hu-:ti. ELLIS. Edward. WALKER. W. MvL'hXALD. Mr'.. Xew York. ELLIS. Edward. N v York. RRf HERH'k. C. J. JACURLS, Pov. urr.

son ibros

Curtain, Rug and Drapery

May

1 r

nest end Smith's e. L V hi rtV -r KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HERE FOR CONVENTION Delegates Arrive in City for Annual Stale Moe'tim; to Re Held at Notre Dame. Knights of Columbus from over the state began arriving in the city early this morning for the annual state convention to be held tonmrrow. The Oliver hotel has been made headquarters for the delegates and visitors while in the city. Except for the reception tomorrow night at the American hall all sessions will be he-Id at Notre- Dame university. Two business sessions at Washington hall vill be he-Id during the day, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. A dinner followed by a vaudeville entertainment will be given at noon at Carroll hall. The morning session will open with high mass at the Sacred He-art church. Rev. W. W. Lyons, statechaplain, preaching the sermon. This will lie followed by a review of the Notre Dame cadets. Following the business session in the afterroon a sightseeing tour by auto will be; made ejver the Notre Dame campus. A reception followed by cards and dancinir will close the day at American hall. Ji i f i f j Our Specials for Dutch Cleanser Can N-

' 1 fi! I I !!; 1 ' ' 1 1 a

U M Sa 4CE PRici:T,cuscK dclivcryI " 1 a i Am HlMM'

10 ",: "f1s,,;AI!-"if"' 58c w $1 eireh-r or oer f ur v w w

...15c .... 15c 31 i nc .Meat . 5 1! Kk- Packages llolleel Oats . 2 Wc i;ottIcs Catsup ...15c .. .21c .... 15c .... 1 5 o 15c M 2.H- ('aliimet Raking Powder 2 lOe Cans Ilakeil i Ieans j 1! IHc Cans of Hominy ! '2 10c Cans Sweet Com 2 Uh Tatkaes .Maraioni or Spaghetti 5 lbs. Aio Starch for 2 10e Packag.es 15c 19c 15c ClimaliiM IIoIN Tedlet IOC 10 IVar American Qr I'aniily Soap jJj rI f Phono

325-327 S. MICHIGAN STREET j Home rimmPrompt Attention to rboiK" Ortle rs. ' IOCS

Guv Window Shades The -Hrenlin" can al-.vavs iv rehej on to mil up m the cloth to retain its natural color. We urkc them to orJer; let us liure with you.

Section Quality in Rugs Axminsters Tapestry Brussels Body Brussels Wiltons Velvets Bagdad Royal Wiltons Daphestans We have them all in the highest grades also the cheaper Ruii's of wool tibres. OAK PARK PROYI D TIIE RM R lot Sam-; or tin: season. That South P.end is awake to o... investments was clearly demonstrate. Saturday ami .Sunday, when fully ""."" worth of realty was pla..--under contract in Oak Park Rh addition. Over o(o'i people visited this pretiv addition on Miami street, and half .': the lots were- sold. J. Paul Woodruff, sales manag r announces that ecor J." more- bus haw been reserved for today, this nil make over 7." bds sold to date. People; in South P.end are- reahant that the great south end e.f the- ii is in line for some- gre-at d-v e lopm ::t. made- e.nly possible- ,y ceunph tior ejf the- famous Rowman Greek scvvi system. These assessments are ai! paid upon this property to elate-. .Mrs Martha Hillie-r is owner e.f tii plat and will sign all e-ontracts ... dee-ds and gie a fre e abstrae t e.f titi at the time the- lots are paid for. Th ' mith Realty Symlicate of tbJ. M. S. Ruilding naturaliv handb.tb.is plat. Agents will be m the gremnds e ,o lafternoon this week but mir autn wii call at your home- any time, by appointment and take you to the ad ittie m. Terms were Jl.oo elown. n.f"' p- 1 week. ne interest or taxes until af; : Jan. Lt Rei 7. u;, olf for pavrar.t (mi down up to cash. I'h-ua. Home IM-Tr.To; Pell 11-77-. A'iv L

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