South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 154, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 June 1915 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

CHARITY 006111112,6111

PREPARES H WINTER Will Seek "Sponsors" Among Church Societies for Needy Families. Measures to prevent a rcp'titinn next winter in uth I'.orul of conditions luo to unc-mplojmmt Mich as e.xitrl last wiuttr v re taken at a meeting of th As.--oriatcl Chnriti3 boani in the of!:o of the charities on V. Jefffrson MvJ. An effort v. ill !.; inado ImrnrdiuK ly to pi. tec rah of tho needy families n under the supervision of the hantie. under th'i permanent care of sotne huroh society, club or other organization which will pledge Itself to look alter that particular family through tins Mimmer and winter, not mera ly to provido tlic necessities of life lut insofar as, possible to procure employment for the meml'ers of th: family who are able to work. This action is in lino with efforts now heiim made by charity organizations all over the count r in the effort to !e prepared to meet any conditions which may arie next winter from a lack of employment. According to Ir. Aoraharn f'ronliacli who c.up a report of the n c( nt conference of Charities and Corrections In I'altimore, this preparedness for the pres-ure of winter was the keynote of the meeting." Tiie board of direc tors also voted a Saturday half holiday to the otliee force f the Associated Charities dur in the months of July and Aumist. Heoii tions of regret for the death of i !ns A. Klinpler. late township trustee, who was of irreat assistance in promoting the work of the organization. It. Trobirh r.ivo a full and interestiuff r port of the national conference at F'.altimore which, he said "was characterized by a minimum of heat and a maximum of Jiht." It seenid to be the concensus of opinion iMon'-r the eif rts on the program .lie said, tliat the tinu- is not yet ripe for public charities to take the place a!to ther of private charities, that person, il work is still an important clement in charity work CAR CONDUCTOR HAS BUS DRIVER ARRESTED FOR BREAKING ORDINANCE Two jitney bus drivers were arraigned in city court Thursday morning, one the result of the feud between Jitney bus drivers ard the street ear companies, and the ot her' because he was alleged to have exceeded the speed limit. Henry Veith, 120 N. WaL st.. was accused by Harry Null, conuuetor on a Washington nv. street car. who alleged that Veith had not stopped when the street car stopped at College st. lo unload two women pasengers. Instead of stopping. Null declared, Veith had attempted to pass the car and had run into him, bruising his leg badly. This, it was alleged, was in violation of the city t rathe ordinance, which states that moving vehicles must come tf) a complete stop at bast H feet away from a car either loading or unloading passengers. Veith pleaded guilty and his case, at the recommendation of City Atty. Seebirt. who will investigate the matter, was continued ur.til Saturday. Leo Klinghursr. Tl." W. Colfax a v., driver of a W. Washington av. bus. was accused by Motorcycle l'atrolmaui Wesolek. of speeding at :'0 miles an hour. He also pleaded guilty and was 1 lined $11. i "Jitney buses arc a danger and ' menae- unless they are i riven accon!ing to the law." declared Judge War- ' nrr. "This court. howeer. will not attempt to settle, disputes between :u.' j drivers and may have." whatever enemies they BOARD OF REVIEW SETS DATES FOR HEARINGS Nylons Will Continue Da Dur ing li icli Time Complaints MiM He lalc n Iu ct. Dates for the hearing of complaints on assessments from the various townships of the county have bern set b the county board of review which will go into session on next Monday morning at t lie court j nrtuse. ; ne ooaru u. oe m session 1. da.v s. I lie nrst wcck ot the session will be taken up with a review of the bank and corporation returns. The members of the board are John M. Truax. county assessor; Clarence SiMlirwi.'k roiintv niiditor- Crrd V. Martin, eountv treasurer; Horace :. j Miller and Frank Ward. The dates for hearing complaints' from various aurcs are as follows: j From Mie township and New 1 Carlisle. June It .Tune 1.'; Warren Crecne town-hip, June 1 K ; Herman. ' June IT: FIiv. June is; Harris. June 1'.': Centre. June 21: I nn township and Osceola, June 22: Madison. June 2.'.; Liberty and North Liberty. Juno 24; Lincoln and "Walkerton. June 2."; Fnion township and Likevillc. June 2ti; Mlshanaka. June 2. 2:. ::. July 1, 2. H. anil ; South Fetid. Julv 7. s, 10, 11. 12. i:l 11. 1:., 1. it. 1 a and 20. Complaints from these various townships and towns must be made nn the dates set or they will not be heard. SENDS KUJAWAKI TO FARM Youth Is round (iuilty of stealing Shoes from Car. Frank KujawaUi. 2; t.irs old. was sentenced to :crc to months at the penal farm by Judge iVrd in the superior court Thursday forenoon. Kujawaki was tiicd before a Jury Wednesday on tbe ch iree or having ?tolen three pair of shoe from a car on the New York Central tracks lat January. The case went to t:e Jury Wednesday night. The defendant's brother. Stoe Kujawakl. is also charged with bring implicated In the then but his case has been continued in order that he may be tried before another Jury. contim i; ,ssrir cam:. Nick Napoli. s. St. lMir st., employe of the Urpheum bowling an :iliey. was r.rralgned in city Thursday morning upon liar inurt e ,,f fmbezrlemt nt. that Napolj in 'arl Padd alleged DrcnnhiT. 10 14. while in Pabld's employe. ;ubz.led VIZ which was I'.tl.iii'x p-roperiy. Napdi denied his guilt and the case wa continued until .'atuidav. I'.otid was lUed at $:o.

DEATHS.

ICf!.I,.M IX)Vi:it. Uolland bc.MT. fiS v.-rs obi. died at his home, four milts west of the city on .Mb hii;an av. road, at 3 .clock j Wednesday afternoon, after an illness; of mv months. He was born' TennsyUania. June 1C, I S i G, and been a resident of this county in j has for the past 10 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Unvrr; four children. T.oyd and K lward I.wcr of South T.end, .Mrs'. John Tolip of Wakarusa and Mrs. J. i:. Iis; two sisters. Mrs. John l'ontlns cf Cnmstown and Mrs. William Sobers of .South I '.end, and one brother, James Ixwer of Iiuflfulo, X. V. Funeral nervier 5 will be held in the Mt. rieasant church at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Jiurial will be in the Mt. Pleasant cemetery. ISAAC KOIllll.Vs. Word has been received of the death of Isaac Kobins of C.rand Kapils, Mich., May .11. after a two flays illness of acute indigestion. Mr. Hubbin was formerly a resident of South I lend and was employed at Ihe Studebaktr oillce for a number of years. william l. ri:i:i:iA. William L. I'ref man, L'j years old. died Thursday inorninj,' at his residence. SIT I-:. Corby st. He is survived ly a son. Harry i:. Freeman, of the city. i:lizaiwttii makozits. Klizabeth Makozits. 31 years old, 7."o W. Indiana died Wednesday morning. She is survived by her husband and tour children. FOREIGNERS PREDOMINATE AMONG CIRCUS ACTORS Foreigners predominate in' the ranks of the Barnum and Hallcy "Kreatest show on earth.' although, in itself it j is a typically American institution. I The rrason is found in the fact that j the value of gymnastics for promoting health and the development of physique is recognized more clearly abroad than in this country. The agents of the Ilarimm show which is coming here next Thursday, June 10. annually empty other land .-4 of equestrians, acrobats, gymnasts, e.iullibrists and aerialists. whose exploits of grace, skill and daring arc not duplicated by native men, women and children. The dressing rooms of the hip amusement institution would put a census taker to flight. They are a panorama of nations, a congress of religions, a tower of Ilabcl for tonirues. Nearly 500 performers are on the payroll. PAIR PLEAD GUILTY TO STATUTORY CHARGES Kva landsey and John Van Do Mark, loth of whom gave their addresses as Mentone, Ind., were arraigned In city court Thursday morning upon charges of a statutory nature. They were arrested by Detectives Diver and Lane. Hot If pleaded guilty and will be sentenced by Judge Warner Saturday. The Undsey woman claimed at first that she was from Memphis, T2nn., but later admitted that she had lived in Mentone anil had relatives in Naco, Ind. RIVER PARK Mrs. William 'vvintz, S. Nineteenth st., entertained with a dinner of 10 covers Wednesday. Decorations were red roses and ferns. The guests included Mr. and Mrs Fred Morton, Mr. ami Mrs. Kalph Compton, Mr. and Mrs. L. Thropo and daughters, Maxine .:.(' Catherine, all of Flkhart. The regular business meeting of the. ladies' Aid society of the Methodist lii iseopal church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W." Smith. Mishawaka av. The meetiiig opened wiin ocvoiionai service jeu ,v jns Frank Hacker. During the I usiness session arrangements were made to hold a penny supper at the church. A committee composed of Mrs. Keam. Mrs. S. I. Judson and Mrs. Frank Miller was appointed to takecharge of the affair and decide on the date when it will be held. The next meeting will be held June D at the home of Mrs. Jewel Whuley. Smith st. Mrs. Wilber .Smith entertained at dinner Thursday in honor of Mrs. Ceorge Fetters. Covers were placed i for :. (larden tlowers iormcu me center piece. The recently organized Quoit league team of River Park wil! play Sunday afternoon on the Sixteenth st. grounds. F. J. IVckel anil Ambrose Hussert aVe ben elected captains 01 me teams. The neeting of the Central HiMe cl s w .11 be held at the home of Mr. and M- Frank K. Wolfe, 1022 ?. Seventh instead of Mrs. Charles Thomas, as previously announced. Frank S'traub will leave tomorrow for Kalamazoo, for a few days isit wi'h his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Straub. Mr and Mrs. Kinard have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs m ilees at I'lvmouth .Ind. Daniel Mrs Oren Clark or ricasant r-i rei'orted ill wfth rheumatism. mt- :ind Mrs. Carl ?-ckman 13 and of S. Mr And Mrs. A. U. Sackmar Ti,irt.inntii t havp returned from a visit with friends at Niles. Mrs. C.eorge Atkinson of Marcellns, Tnd.. is a guest of her daughter, Mr?. Jacob Zerbo of N". Seventh st. r-.nl Straub. who is ill at the home of his dan -htcr. Mrs. W. T. Sehoek not so well. . ... Mrs. Kdward Moritz of Twelfth is in Niles visiting her sister. Mrs. i M,vr lin will leave Tued y . is st. K. for California. Miss Kstella ransberger of 1-rank-lin. Ilk. is here visiting relatives in Hiver Fark and Mishawaka. Mis Helen Horning f Laporte. formerly of lUver TMrk. has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. r.rown. Ninth st. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cormlenn have returned from a vNlt at Arcos. Mrs. Stuart Fenrod. l'r. S. Ktgiuh Ft . has been removed to St. Joseph hospital. Mi -hawaka. where ?hc will Mibmlt to an operation. Mr and Mrs. Keubev. Phillips and riauuhter. Mis Ruby Phillips, have re-ti-rnr.l to Nannar.ee. after a visit with Mr on.l Mrs V. II. P rooks of K. KiKhth st. Mi. F.thel Peleamp of Ttotjrhon Is visiting Mrs. S. V.. Proctor of Mishawaka, and dh-r relatives. Mrs. Hirry s.andlon of Clifford rt. returned yesterday froni a week's visit :tt Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs Albert IMllworth are j -nests of Mrs. Sam Pixon. Mhhawaka j av. i nit!NC;S PAHTTTION SCIT. j A suit to scctire the partition of a 10..uTe f.'irrn Kft ty .t:im i.etz was brought by heirs in the circuit court Thursday morning lVm'l CJex Is ?;arr. d ;i plaintiff and J.icyb Get as defendant.

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IRRESISTIBLE are PICTORIAL Cofttame 6259 15 cents for each

A J m ft'-' ' 1 Ctnm i Contnme I v cia k rti 1 2-'"J J

Pictorial Review Magazine Remember we are offering you eight months' subscription, S1.20 value, for 59c for 10 davs only. The greatest fashion magazine, giving you the' latest" in everything of woman's apparel.

Children's Low Cut Patent Oxford Shoes at $1.50 Sizes 8'2 to 2. This is an extraordinary value. We recommend them for service.

Annette

Eaihi

We are now ready with our complete Suits and Annette Kellerman tights. The suits.

Annette Kellerman Tights at 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Annette Kellerman Bathing Outfits at $1.50 to $6.00. Kleiners Rubber Bathing Caps 25c to $1.00. Bathing Shoes at 25c, 50c and $1.00 pair. We have extra size bathing suits this season.

PLACE HEICK ON TRIAL Man Is Cliargcrt With Obtaining Money Fairly from Yootnans. Kalph Heick. charged with ifhtaininp: money under false pretenses, was placed on trial in the superior court Thursday forenoon. The jury was secured at noon and the hearing" of testimony was begun at 1 :C0 . o'clock. The prosecution is beirir conducted by Deputy Pros. Sam Schwartz and the defense by Drummond and Drummond. It is alleged that in November, 1914, the defendant prevailed upon Winifred IiComans, employed as a domestic' at the home of X. W. Mix, Lincoln highway. K., Mishawaka. to lend him $200 and that he led her to believe that she was signing- a check for $2u0 when the chtck va?, in fact, made out for $4 00. The defendant Is a married man. iu:v. j. s. m uNs to mi:ak. Hev. J. S. Burns, pastor of the Trinity Presbyterian church will be the speaker tonight at the Salvation army meeting in the tent on X. Michigan st. His subject will bo "In a Circle." Special music will be rendered during the services. lirsilM WANTS 1)1 VOUCH. Steve Kaminski petitioned the superior court Thursday afternoon to grant him a divorce from Jennie Kaminski, who, he says, has refused to properly care for their home or to remain home evenings since they were married on Sept. R, i;U4. SOUTH BEND MARKETS rOl'I.TKY AM) MKATS. (C'orrf-ttMl Daily by .Iimmle' Market. J23 W. .IpfTeron ftlvi. l'OPT.TUY- Paying l."U. selling LV. VIIAL-Paying i:i, polling -". blaF llo.iM 'S, boiling 1-. porterbouxe W. sirloin .V HAM Selling is-. LAi:P-elliug 1 I'KOVIslONS. (torrertrl Iily by V. Y. Murller, 21 P. tlcnr.on HUdA rhPIT (Malices, per case $2.."-. sellbig .H per i 7..; lemons. pr n-e s.;..o. s.-lllin- :t ."iwMiV' j.er bz. : bauiirai. per lU 11 ) . 1.7.1. selling H ril'S' per ib.. YPUP.TAP.LKS- Cnbb:jge. paying '2 ' per lb.. "ollitur at 4e per 11. : petates, pnvififf ."-". selli'ic :it .r.O'. bPlTKlt A N I L'CHJS-Country butter, pajlng 'JOi :. selllnir 'St'o .'w'h-; ereninery 1 i. i OPENING FMEE GATE!

FORMAL

TAME

Pony Track Concessions Refreshment Parlor Sec The New Pleasure Grounds in Their Spring Dress

111

CHARMING

th new

.na.Y REVIEW

PATTERNS Costnme g:4 of the above numbers.

Kel

man

he Suits

line of Bathing Perfect Bathingbutter, paying 2s. selling :V2-; rgg ly fresh, paying is, selling 1M-." strirtsi;i:i)s. (Corrected Daily by Warnrr Uros. More, 111 K. YVtivne M.) TIMOTHY - PA.;! 4 per bu. ni;i rLovi:u- $7: j.er i.u. A I a FA 1 4 FA . 1 Vi'tt ra per bu. AISIKl-: L'LlVl-:ii.l(ilO per l.iu See I HAY. STI6.WV AMI I"K Kl.. (Corrected Daily by the Wlrv AIil!r 1 lour and 1 red Co.. 4-.0 S. Michigan M.) HAY Paying SU'JU. selling Sf,t Is. STKAW--raving S7f selling ' at ' S'..(i) and .".'' per lale. " (' Hi--l'a ving 7.". selling at '. m.-. OATS Paying selling at ii."c. CbuVFj: Sl-:i:i Selling at ALSIKi: CLOVi:i:-Se!li!ig at 1. TIMnrilV-Sellljig at ALFALFA Montana grown, Hing at 11. n.on: .m ri:i:i. (CorriHtfd Daily by Ivnobbnk and Wmr, Hydraulic A v.) WI1KAT Pa. vlui; Sl.s per bn. OA'l"S-Paying .V.e per bu., selling ekH-. COKX -Paying 7s per bu. selling sV. llYlv Payiu- $1. I.IVK STOCK. Dully Mitior (C'orrrteI ProK., S. to good 0 Loijan St.) IIHAVV PAT S I S Pair Qj ;'- ; prime (i'.Tc. iio(;s-it;i) ii.s. up. $77...". LAMPS hive W 't si.. ; dressed N TALLOW A N I IIIDLS. ."17e. (Corrrcted Duilv by S. W. N. Main St.) Lippman, '10 TALLOW- --IbMich l"J.-.e: rendered. No. IimPS ireeu No. 7, KKilLV; ealf skin MARKETS riTTMll '11(211 STOCK. PITTSP.PIKSIl. Pa.. June - CATTLP Supply light: market steady: ehi.-e .Tri'V . (r. ; prime .U(JS.S7,: go.nl .s.:h"i f;s.7."; tidy bub lu-r ss L'.V, s.rt ; fair ..2." 1. .() : ( 'unninii st; xJ,ri 7. ''" : e.mni'n to good fat bulls $".r,uj 7.7,'t ; ommn to good tat cous .Sll 7.. ".a; heifers s. ." ; veal calves '..-J."'; p.7.j; Ih-.-iyv :i 1 1 . 1 thin calves .iI..K7.:. SHi:i;P AND LAMP.S-Supply fair; nnrket slow; prime wethers .S V. 'J." fri ;.. : good mixed $.".7o(Mi.lO: fair ndxed So'J' .". 4 : ewls and common ..',.jo W 1 ; lambs S:.7r: spring lunhs $712. IIo P - Ibs-e ipts l."( douide de. k: markrt hover: prime Iumvv hogs $7.7."; ')- Hums $l.Ust s rj 1 : be'avr Vorkerg $7.W frtvnji.j; light o?ker .7.7o'7?7f; piet slu' 1 T.O; roiigijs sr.-j; c.r.o ; &tags SPr-o? o; heavy mixed 7.s''. 7.vo. ( JIK (.() UVIMOCK. PXIOX STOCK YARDS, 111.. June 3 CTt"A n 1 4

THE CITY'S ENLARGED PLEASURE

A ride on the new GIANT DIP A whirl on the new DANCE HALL A spin on the new MERRY-GO-ROUND

r.r T- r -

The Tea Room is now serving all the newest vegetables and fruits as thev com- into the market. You will enjoy a luncheon here. Outing Parties provided with baskets packed with specially prepared lunches to order. Notice must be given two davs

111 ikU tlllCV..

1 1

These days of outdoor recreation demand Tub Skirts in Great Variety The Women's Skirt Section has a broad and well chosen assortment of washable skirts for early June selling. GolHne Skirts at 6.00 Of exceptional values, made of Goltine Colth with wide pull through belts, patch pockets and button trimmings. Colors are in sand, blue, green, peach and white. White Summer Skirts LOO, 1.25, 1.50 to 6.00 Materials are pique, gabardine and many new corded fabrics that are demanded this season. Tailored with" satchel pockets and many new features. These are the greatest line of outing skirts we have ever ottered. Our motto alwavs a little better, aimimr at the

best every time. Taffeta Silk Skirts at 5.95 m June finds us ready with a fine assortment of silk skirts in many different models. Plain blacks or checked black and white, with the circular shirred and pleated effects.

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i' l.liri MK ; .i !l V-;', A

II(GS--lIe eipts I.(hh); niarket stealy, strong: mixed and butchers "JtGi X) ; gol lieavy $7fi,7..": rough heavy STfa, 7.1.": light' .S;..'lo7.T0; pigs 0. 757.-0; bulk S7.tr..7."-0. CAT I'ld-; -Keeeipts ".(KiO: market steady too higher; beeves 'i.'.kKj ;.'.: eows and heifers ."..-J!; s.7u ; Tex jus ;jO(V.7.aO; ealvt'S S7(i'.i.!7). SHi;i;p Keeeipts s.(Mi; nnrket strong; nativ- and western $,i(n.'Ao; lamls .s7.uJ (HH)XZ; springs SSjjll.VO. LAST Ill l PALO STO( K. PAST PITT'ALo. N. Y.. Juae r..CATTLP Receipts !" head; mark t fairly ac tive; prime steers y.i'n'J.'A) ; butcher grads j ( Al J:VS -Pe( eipts H) head; market a-; tive and stead v; cull to choice .51..'0fri.lO.- , siii;i:p anp uvmp.s i:. eipts soo head; market active: choice. la nibs ."! l.TtOGi 12: ull to fair S7fr11.2u; yearlings Si Hl.2.": slieep $'.fi 7.2-". llo;s - Receipts 2.U0; market .".'Jiin.' lower; market fairly active: Yorkers S7.'.") frVr; pig .7.70: ml(d ST.'i; heavy S7.75f r.so; roughs sft.'ili-'', stags , So'" .... CHI PAGO tilt A IN. CIIICACiO, June 3. oi'PNIMS : WHPAT duly 1.17ftil.HJ-..: S ept. $l.i:i-!,. COKX Julv 71: S.-pt. 74' i. . OATS-.liilv I7;H77: Sept. 4,::lc. PORIC 1 1 1 1 v Sls.oj; Scot. Sls..Vifr l.rvj LA RP J uly s:i.7r; Sept. sid. RIP.SIulv Sid".: Sept. .10.S"1ll0.vJ. CLoci:: W1II:AT-.Tu1v $1. l!b.: Se.it. ?1.LV. CO RX -July Sept. 71 .e. OATS-Julv K"'s: Sej.t. 42"w. PORK- Julv .fls.pj; Sept. Sis. 17. HARRY L.YEKRICK m m m s 9 Funeral srytrr EJirector Ambulance Carriage 1 ) U4 WASHINGTON Ava m m FKEE RESORT Ail open and ready for use 14

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GATE 2

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mmmmmmm n ITT) rz

:son nTosa (uo0

Special Purchases men Co

at s

Unusual values at

These include all-wool serges, poplins, faille silks, goltine and chuddah cloth. Remarkable designs in plain tailored for street wear or fancy for outing, tennis, or golfing. Sizes range from 14 to 46. Automobile Coats Dust Proof A splendid assortment in natural linen, mohair and beach cloth at $1.98, $2.98, $3.95, $5.00 to $9.00 Auto Hats Auto Caps Auto Veils

TiATtP- Jul v .!.(); Sept. Sld.lJ. I: IPS .July .lO.t ; Sept. .U.:h. TOLKDO U IIAIN. TOI.PIK), (.. .Jim.- rj.-PI.nsi:: W II PAT Cash 1. ."..,; Julv Jept. $1.17-,. COKX Cash 7."; July 7.bi: Sept.

i SOUTH BENDS GREATEST EJARGAiN GiVSRS

mm mm 1 . 1 1111 mill inn. 1111. iiimiiiiiii 1 1 hi

219-221 SO.

In Conjunction With the Independent Stores Second Floor OUR GREATEST BARGAINS

I FINE MILLSNEkY

FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Your choice of all our elgant hemp Of and milan hemp straws, in the newest and most up-to-date shapes S3. 95, at Values up to Here are hundreds nf lie ninq tiful trimmed hats imaginable. up to S4.55. Verv special now Will tuiv up to ?S for. to M.o. In Panamas. in the newest swlev In this great sale ou can now the special price nf WE TRIM

7w .m-por1 Copvi-irht 191.".. Ly the Wooltex T&ilors. Make Tliese n Dummer

5.00, 10.00, 15.00, 19.75

A'IS-4 as n July p.U pt. ll';.-. IM I -No ciavi-:k J. fl.PJ. M:P1- Prime Oct. AbSIKi; Prime. TIMOTHY- Prim .-:..121-; o t. s;;.o7 cis!) ST. so. cash ,-j.:-.m. Sept. MICHIGAN ST. V. 1 beau si Vain y at onlv Panamas that th er nc ass hut our regular prices are up this sale .it only W up to s:.f). huv them at U D liATS FREE