South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 153, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1915 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES PRINCESS FILES Late News from the Surrounding Towns Our 45-Storc Buying Power Scves You Money. Quality Merchandise. Service That Satisfies. T' 3 she has been working for the past two weeks. Mary Detwiler entertained at dinner Sunday John Detwiler and family and Charles Patterson. Mr. Fredericks and family of nar Leonidas took Sunday dinner with Pev. Mr. Schleuter and family. I II 1 J NEW CARLISLE, IND. Evelyn Engalitscheff, Famous Chicago Beauty, Sues For Separation From Claimant to Russian Royalty. Three Rooms Furnished Complete for $98.00. Lowest Cash Prices. Charge Accounts Invited. 306-310 S. Mich. St. South Bend, Ind.

VKDNnSDAY. JUNE I. 1315.

SUIT FOR D YORGE

NI-:V YORK. Juno 2. Princes Evelyn L'i,';illt hrff, onrc a famous beauty of Chimin, fib.l papers hTo lat-fbi.s afternoon in a suit for a!uclutf: dlvorcr apainst her titled husband. Prince Nicholas Kn-alitchrff. who claims Mo! r-lations'nir with the royal household of Kufsia. The omplaint asserts the prince had many lov affairs. n Jan'1 Hathaway, not otherwise Identiliod, i.-' the only com spnmlf nt mentioned by name. On live other counts the statutory charge is nlb'd. The list of places where vide.nte was obtained against the prinrf reads like a roster of New York's most prominent hotels. The princess a.ks only for the reEtoration of her matd( n name, Ivelyn Partridge, and the rustody of her lT.-year-old son, Nicholas KriKalitcheff, jr. No mention is made in the papers of alimony. This is explained by representatives of the princess with the statement that the prince Is without any eonsidcrablo means and has always been supported by his wife and her family. Tho prince was served with Tapers In the suit as he stepped from the steamship Kspane on by two days ao. lie had sailed for France "just a month ao after making the announcement that he intended joining the. staff of flcn. Joffre. He is now stopping at the Hiltmoro. The princess and her yourn; son are .it the Yanderbilt hotel. Yhen asked for a statement tonight the prince said: "It's all Kossip. This talk about a dhorce stilt has been faked." The reporter informed the prince he had been permitted by the princess to read the papers. ch, well, if that is the case, I have nothing to say, not one word," he added. The princess also refused to add to the faets set forth hi the papers5. In an effort to minimize publicity the papers were tiled in the county clerk's otbee very late in the afternoon by the law firm of O'CJorman, Kattle and Yan Inver.

TURK TRANSPORTS SUNK Ibritisli Submarine Sends Ttvo to Ilottom YVltli Troops.

ATMHN'5. June 2. A Pritish submarine sank, in the .-a of Marmora, near ( 'onstantinople. two Turkish transports carrying troops to the Iarilanclbs A Mitylene dispatch says the allied warshTps dispersed and partly annihilated the Turks, who were surrounding the allied troops after breaking the Hritish line between Kskiniozautere and Kaltopou.

IS YOUR NAME IN THE LIST BELOW?

If It K icu arc Invited to the

neit News-Times llirtliday Party. Trips to nil theaters and refresh- .

racnts rill tx on tbo program.

Mi: s Eva Ha user is spending tho week in Chicago with her brother. John Hawser and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. William? of South Ilend wr re guests of Mr. and Mr.". K. L. Maudlin, Sunday and .Monday. Miss Hattie F.orden and Mrs. Wade IIair.es spent Monday in Iiporte. Karl Mcrarty of Portland. re., and Lysle MeCarty of South Ibnd were r eent guests of their aunt, Mrs. K. A. Phillips. Mrs. John Oeker of I,aportc visited her sister, Mrs. M. llolrnan. Wednesday.

day i-:. di-kv

Service of Mishasaka spent Sunwith his sister. Mrs. 11. H. Harris. (i. (Ireen of Chicago visited Sunwith hi3 mother, Mrs. Sarah

Green. Mr. ancl Mrs. George Dougherty roturned Saturday from Marion where they attended the G. A. H. encampment. Mrs. W. J. Jack way is ill. Mrs. George Myler was sruest of friends Thursday. Henry Holiinghauser returned from Peoria, 111., Friday. Mrs. A. C. Parker delightfully entertained at dinner Wednesday a party of friends who motored here from Kingsbury. The guests were Mrs. Dysand. son Stanley, daughter Fsther; Mrs. Dysand jr.. Mrs. Prown. Mrs. Piker, Mrs. Henscll, Mrs. Kitchenmaster, Mrs. Emma Glasgow and children and Mary Tongler and son Victor. Mrs. Kva Seigel. Mrs. Louise Stone and daughter Ethel and Mrs. Jtuth O'Xeill. G. W. Drulincr is guest of her son, Charles Druliner and family of South Pend. Mrs. Jennie Smith and sons left last week for an extended visit with her brother, John Whitker and family of Minneapolis. Minn.

STONY RIDGE, IND.

Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Mr-Combs spent Sunday with Mrs. C. Fulkerson. Mrs. Edwin Turnoek and June spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Turnoek of South Bend. An ice cream social will be given at the Ullery school Saturday evening, June 5. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph VanXess, Mr. and Mrs. Shattoo were Sune.ay guests of Frank Keasor. Misses Amanda. Hannah and Eva MeCombs and Mrs. Harnett spent Tuesday with Mrs. Grove Markharn. Miss Blanche Kiefer visited Dorothv Peasor of South Pend. Sunder. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt of South Pend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anton Goetzinger. Miss draco Haney was the pucst of Mary Mulligan, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuckey were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Katz of South Pend. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pumsey and daughter visited I. S. Porker of puchanan. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Webster and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whit lock and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Webster. Sunday. The Clay Township Economics club met at the home of Mrs. Pcrley of Koselawn Friday. Refreshments vero served. A delightful time was had by all. This is the last regular meeting of the club until netx fall. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Ness, daughter Puth and Miss Pupely spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van Xess. Mrs. William MeCombs spent last Tuesday in Elkhart.

The News-Times birthday party is open to all school children of South Pend and Mishawaka in both the public and prna.te M-hools. regardless of whether their p. treats are subscribers or not. Co-operating with The NewsTunes in giing the chMdren these series of treats are the Orpheum. Majestic. Colonial. 1-is.ille and Surprise theaters and The American Drug Co. Hundreds of children haw; been made happy since we inaugurated this little plan and hundreds will be made happy in the future. The entertain ment is absolutely free of cost or obligation. The child's name is -published in The News-Times on the date .f his birthday. n the Saturday following such publication the child romes to the circulation department

of the paper and is given a coupon t

ticket which entitles him to admission to tho rpheum, Easalle. Colonial. Surprise and Majestic theaters and a treat at the fount of the American Drug Co. Children living 10 or

more blacks from the office are given J

a ci r t it ket home. Pcsides publishing each clay tlu

nanus of children vh hirthd.sj

occur on that date, w i- publish at least five names of children -whore birthdays occur later. These names are taken at random and we advise a careful watch of the daily announcements, as the 'lucky ones" will receive two tie its insttud of one. nHUIIPAYS TODAY MHItll Pond. Brady, I.rioy. 17 N. Hbcnth st. Casey. Alice, spi S. Clinton st. I'ishman. Faurice. :, . Lincoln. Harris, Edwin. N. Scott st. Hobbs. Dorothy. . '.( 1'. Wengcr st. Hojara. Frank." 2-4 Ford st. Lawyer. Ernestine. :M' X. St. IVtcr. Muessel. Mary. I ' 4 Portage av. Nlezgodski. Chester. ."' l.aporte. Weiss. Maud. D".-M S. Main st. Mi-lwiwaka. Coryell, Marilda. .' W. Water st. Kinmrmin. Ilith. 14 14 F. Fourth. Mahler, Arthur. Norris. Harrv. 1-7 V. Pattcll st. UttQ. Martin. Dale av.

PARKVILLE, MICH.

repairing his cot-

LUCKY ONES TODAY, south Ien7. Marzalkowska. Jui;a, 1 A l 2

Napier st. Hainski. Elmer. 12 "2 Jrff rson st. Adarr.czak. Francis. b'.inham st. Kruszynska. Heh n. cherry st. Podia. Klira. I '!. Division st. Walkowiak. Veronica. 4:'. u Walnut. Swiatowa. Ger.cvie . e. :dl' Dunham. Cvviklniska. E.j. y. IDo Division st. Krid, Mary. ln: Division st. Mi-haw aka. DeGrooto. Margu i ite. Pado-.vski. trg.i ia. Klaer. Etlid. Marsh. Fiorina.

John Adams was in Vieksburg

Tuesday. Will Adams is

tages at the lake. Charles Schultz was in Morepark Thursday. Esther Detwiler and little son. Harold, visited her brother. Willard Patterson, of northeast of Vicksbur?:. Tuesday. Tb,e sclmol term closed here Tuesday and the day was spent in picnic form. The teacher. Miss Fort, and scholars taking their dinners and went up the river to lish. Mrs. Harry Garman and Miss Anna Fort were in Constant ine Wednesday. Mrs. C. P. Patterson and father. I. G. Hois, returned home Monday from South Pend where they spent the week-end. John Detwiler was in Moorepark Wednesday. John Fisk and family, Sam Andre and family, and Miss Eydia Andre spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Scymore Strong of near Vicksburg. Warm; Slater is on the sick list again, also Mrs. Claude Felker. Many from here attended the circus at Kalamazoo Tuesday. Oscar Huff, Harry Pondeman. Charhs Salisbury and Kalph Crossiey went to Detroit Saturday and returned Sunday in a new Ford car. Ned Doane and family of Centerville visited relatives in town Sunday. Marie Schultz is working at the home of Claude Felker. The I A. S. held an ice cream social Saturday evening. The proceeds amounted to over $1'. G"orge Huff remains ill at his home. Eila Slater returned home Tuesdav

NILES, MICH,

Mrs. James Can ff man, a well known resident of Portage Prairie, died Saturday and was buried on Monday at Puchanan. The deceased was about 73 years of age. Louis (Pick, junior partner of the firm H. Prenner Ac Co., was married in Chicago Tuesday to Miss Sadie Posenheim. They will come to Niles after a wedding trip to reside. Dr. A. O. Cilery has recovered sufficiently from his severe 'operation to be at his olfiee. - W. N. Putnam returned frov-Jack-son Tuesday where he attended the melting of tho state letter carriers association. Theron W. Ixing has been appointed superintendent of the Niks Gas Light Co. and has already assumed his duties. Mr. Long is a former resident of Niles and returned to this city from Iansing to accept this position. He succeeds L. G. Lipht. Several Niles horses were entered in the races at Penton Harbor Memorial day and although they did not win the raco in each in which they were entered they made the best time. A large number from this city attended. John Pedford has pone to Newberry, northern Michigan, to visit relatives. He wi!l stop in Grand Papids to visit friend.-, whom he has not seen for 50 year.'. Eugene Liggens went to Ann Arbor Tuesday for an examination by a specialist at the University of Michigan. Miss Isabel Calverly left Tuesday for San Francisco to attend the Panama exposition and to visit relatives in Washington state. She will be absent about three months. Mr. and Mrs. I.Con Moon have left for Spokane, Wash., after a visit with Niles friends. J. E. Harder is in Kalamazoo attending the meeting of Kalamazoo Presbytery which is in special session.

LAKEVILLE, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Wiseman were in South Pend, Sunday. Clement Itensberger and Ernest Peehler returned home from Indianapolis. Sunday. Miss Maud Hupp of South Pend visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Hupp. Sunday. Clifford Ducomb of South Pend was In town Sunday. Floyd Parkley took possession of the Iakeville postolllce Tuesday. Mrs. Jones llowblitzel was in South Per d, Sunday. Dora Hardy visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McPrlde of Lapaz, Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Wilcoxen was In South Pend, Saturday. The commencement exercises for the class of 1!15 of the St. Joseph

county common schools will he held

at Springbook park Saturday morning

at 10 o'clock.

Miss Violet Powers of Michigan is here visiting her grandmother, Mrs.

Charles Hupp.

The Ladies' Aid

church will serve sons at the home

er. Thursday evening. Miss Esther Henderson of Mishawaka visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Henderson, Sunday and Monday.

society of the M. E. supper for the Maof Mrs. Peter Fish-

MRS. BECKER WILL TAKE CASE TO SUPREME COURT Police Lieutenant's Wife Will Mako Fight to Save Husband From Electric Chair.

NEW YORK, Juno 2. The fight to save the life of Charles Pecker will be carried to the United States supreme court. This was announced Tuesday by Mrs. Pecker after a conference with Martin L. Manton, senior counsel in the case. He also asserted that her husband had twice been offered immunity hy the district attorney's ofneo If he would "squeal," but stated that he has no revelations to make and that none will be made.

LEAVES TWENTY MILLIONS NEW YORK. Juno 2. Jacob Ruppcrt, the former brewer, bequeathed his entire estate, estimated at over $20,0h000 to his widow and their four children. Jacob Pupiert, jr., George E. Ruppcrt, Mrs. Amanda E. Silliek and Mrs. Anna G. Schalk. The testator showed his confidence in his son. Col. Jacob Ruppert, jr.. by nominating him as one. of the trustees of the various trust funds which carries with it the power to vote the stock included in the trust. He expressed the wish that he be elected president of tho brewing corporation.

from northeast of

Vieksl

FARMEKS NOTICE. We offer a choice strain of Soy Pean seed for sale. ""This seed matured early and showed a. satisfactory yield. Call Greonacrcs. 4S09 er HAPP TAGGART. I' on So. Main Sjt.

uirg whereEithcr phone 1571.

Elks lio an going to Mb higan City

-hnwhl rail the temple in regard to; inllorm. Sp ial ens lrao South 5-horc? station at a. in. lliiirv!;o. JLdvt. COMMiriEi;. " 1

70S LET 8t BMUj0Zs aia " ' "" IIM 1 - -r- - -

Fine Red Made of thrt best imported Germ a n , reed adaptable to all-year-round s o rvlce. A Pplendid assortment, a 1 1 the latest designs some have, high winged backs and wide arms; many a r e upholsterca

with French tap- f pJmfr' IPn 1 estry or cretonne Y.-Tri;lK X?PJM v-t.. ry ' -f fK- Vtv :i2Z-) and have very '5 ff AVr:i -l VV-'-. XiT rA'feS'-'VS iV comfortable loose UllVMHi i0Yi.C Afe4 'S'r 4 cushion sprinUjnMii!! gT ll' $

These Reed Chairs Each $9.75

rr.nm rrnni rnrr .i..

g olden oa

ca?tillian brow

old i v o ry and green.

LOOK COMFO

R TABLE

Designed similar to illustration; frames built very substantially and woven with large. heavy, round, perfect reed: extra well finished; a handsom shade of brown: backs and

.vrats art upholstered with French tapestry of rxrlb'nt wearing quality; comfortable loose c it hion spring seat. Tlu-" attractive! pitros will please the most particular houroi(. Secure yfuirs now whi'ft tho lines are still com plcte.

If you believe, as many people do, that the furniture on your porch or veranda should reflect the good taste hovn insd'.e the home, then you will find here just the kind of Summer Furniture that you will want to buy.

' i - i. j i it

uv a ieis

Sanitary Ice-

Saving Refrigerator $5.95 Up Every one. even the cheapest scientifically constructed; refrigerators built to meet every home requirement. 9.95 as Illustrated.

.The features especially attractive are its removable, sanitary ice chamber and white enamel provision chamber. Height 40 in.; depth 75 in.; width 22 in. Ice capacity 4 0 pounds.

TOE

ire

"I r

III

J?.... : " i'T?, -1 1 t !;- 5ri i -t '

Couch Hammock $13.95

b- : j

m-BMMiyw mi uii i i lh I nil ' y ;

Dresser and Chiffonier to Match Each$14.95

Designed exactly as illustrated; has the best French plate beveled mirror, size 22x28 in.; built substantially and beautifully ii n i s h ed; take your choice of bird's-eye maple or mahogany; length of case 42 inches; depth 21 inches. The above offerings are representative values in bedroom furniture, such valuer a,s these are possible only through our 4o-Store Buying Syndicate.

Gas Stove $14.95 Coo in a cool kitchen. With this exeellnt ga.s stove, your kitehen work baronies a pleasure, besides it is more economical. The stove here illustrated 1mm one simmering and four large scientifically constructed Ptar-shnped burners tbat allow the proper mixing of air and gas. thus producing tho greatest am. Mint of heat 'vita the least amount of gas consumption. The oven KP-jxirajxi:; Inches bakes perfectly; below is the broiling oven so dertirable in a gas stove.

Adjustable Head Host This hammock has an adjustable head rr.'t that adds greatly to its perfect restf ulness; has splendid felt mat tress, box edge, as illustrated, and the Le.-t steel springs. Wings, hack and mattress e.ver;ng are of extra heavy armv duck. Tho b.. k is

rnrTTnim,.,..m.,..i..

also adjustable for sitting upright

swing. It hangs by chains arid eight double ropes attached to ham mock.

Other Couch Hammocks, full range in price from S..oo up.

Porch Rocker

lung.

$1.45

i1 t " : r n r r; r t i J tt ! n ' t 4 t? 4

II IIMIIIII IWHIl'I.HI!;'. Ii TTTTT-T--TTTT-

Seamless 12x9 ft. Rugs $12.95 Think of it. n seamless P.russcls hug, 12.0 feet, a gra'le often selling as high as SIK.oO, but. through enormous purchases, at great price eoneions, w are able to sell them at this remarkable bargain prhe. They Jtre perfectly woven of all vol worsted yarns, of absolutely fast colors, and have very heavy backs. Make your choice from a number of splendid oriental or floral pattern, ciily a limited iuantity. Secure one t-J'lay.

This exeellent

maple rocker

unusually c o mfortable and especially appropriate for porch use has very substantial d o u 1 h woven rattan seat with restful high back and wide arm.-. A ?2.")0 riwkf r for only S 1 .75.

(folii ill! J

1 tag

iy mmm,, .n ., . . . - : - 1

2Z.

Save the coupons you will find in the 1 Oc size of Milk Maid and Money Back Bread.

end

Bread! Co, Bread Specialists

COATS' TTniKAD. All numbers, black and white, aleo all colors. 46 Prr Dozen, 4c Ter Spool. CILYS. IX SAX & CO.

fs sr rex: shop xcKUt

M bnm in

1 1 Pii

43 YEARS OLD. AO? On Savings AQU 70 Deposits 4 yO Soutti Bend National Bank CAPITAL $100,000 suiiplus nvnvi:i iio.ooo diiu-:otoiw Luclua Hubbard Haven Hubbard Myron Campbell Marvin Campbell Uobt. S. Carnpbcdl Fred H. Badon Arthur L. Hubbard.

Prompt, courteous troatment to all from all. always.

az-ieisTiiQrn.

vrniture

Soooaora to X. M. Jones 4Jbe Fcmlturts Store Around on IX ilea B tract.

4 o 0s,sPaotg! 4 43 YEARS OLD

I V V . I -w-

vcuiai

- mm a. ' a

Sai&wu money

EflcflLL'S rUTLNITU I IE

sourn anciioiAx st.

Opposite lull tort am.

1 k"r

VTi

IKJA cL 4

a i

WHOLESALE Meath. Fish. Poultry, Ojsters and Sa 1hx). EASTWOOD MARKET 221 W. Yaninton At. II. ol 16. II. 1020.

111 I

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