South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 166, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 June 1915 — Page 3

TIT.SDAY. JT-Xn 15. 10 IS. COUNCIL TAKES UP BUS QUEST "MRS. MURPHY" AND HER SON "CONGO" EDWARD L. HASLER IS KILLED IN FALL Head of IKal Fruit Company Thrown IYom Horso Injuries Prove ratal. Fffl

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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People Are Invited to Attend Meeting Next Tuesday Night. Some Sort of Regulation is Wanted.

TVpTvilntioh of thr jitney Ti '.vas brought up at the moftir.t; of the council last nicrht an.1, further ;ictin was dcla.vrd until the body h'-nrs from the. podnlf. Th; citizens wer4 invited to he present nfxt Tuesday r.Ifrht an 1 f il how thry ptnnd. Better senior, fhr.ipcr farts and more cars uprf .ctior.s by councilmrn In short addresses to the rcpr -Fcntativo s of Kouth Band's various ward". Thf jit nr y bus firm which rcrntly announced that it would soil tickets on its lin s t mx for 25 cnts was complimented anl thin art ion was hold out as the nr.-' cm in the campaign toward the eventual lowering of rates by the street car company itThe Jitney dl.-r ussinn was the Inst matter to v. considered by the rr.uricil, not l.emtr taken rip until tho $.".500 'appropriation ordinance for the maintenance of the J. .1). Oliver playground and b uildinfr was adopted off'nially. The a tion of the council last nii;ht settled f..r all time the doubt which existed after its supposed adoption several weeks ao. As was the case then. Councilman Fcifert voted acainst the appropriation, but his attitude did not prevent its passage. His was the only dissenting vote. Will li int Ordinances. An ordinance ratifying a contract with the C.enrgo Hahn Printing o. for the puMUhIn of a book of city ordinances was adopted, having been referred to the council favorably from the last meeting of the committee of the whole. The ordinance railed for thf printing of 7D0 copies of the ordinance book at'a total cost of 51.13'.. Tries- volumes will also contain the building code. The contract also stated that the price for publishing "5t" copies of the code alone would be J'jfi. A petition from :; residents of Koward st. and North Shore dr. was received and placed, on tile. This paper 'Ctitionc"l the council to chansc the name of Howard st. from I.eeper av. t Niks av. to North Shore drive J:. The matter was referred to the committee of the whole. Councilman Lang presented the council with a written motion to the effect that Presi Miller appoint a committee of three members to investigate the jitney bu situation and present a report of same to the committee at its next session. His motion was the one which asked that the ihusiness men and eitba ns of the city 1e summoned to a mass meeting in the council chambers next Tuesday night for active discussion o the jitney bus situation. .Mar Fa tors I.uses. , Major Keller, who was present at last night's meeting, stated that jitney lus regulation seemed imminent, hut held it as his opinion that whatever t-tep the council took- would be favornble to the automobile men. The mayor stated that he had talked over the matter with Councilman Puechrifr and had suggested that the latter lid dress the council bristly. "Personally, I am heartily in favor rf" the jitney bus." said Puechner, 'There is no doubt but what the city Feeds better and cheaper street car pervice." "I think It best that the citizens l given ;i chance to express themselves before the council." said Councilman Pane:. "We will want the attitude of the public before we can Five the matter intelligent consideration." Just before the council adjourned. Fres t Miller appointed Councilmcn Hai;oy, Thompson and Puechner as the committee who will investigate the situation. These men will prepare a report to be read at the next meeting of the committee of the hole. ' PLAN BENEFIT SOCIAL Friends of City MPion to Aid Couple Studjing for Missionaries. Friend of the City mission are planning a benefit social for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, who are studying at the. Moody institute in Chicago with view to taking up mission f.ork. The serial will he in the nature of ;i p:ir1on' party glv en at the homo of Miss Jlannah Auer. corner of Fouth and Push sts. A musical program will be a part of the evening's rntertainment and ice cream, strawterries and home-made cake will be rved The proceeds will be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Taylor to enable them continue their studies. TVTOTHING so good i- for cleaning and preserving the fine fin" ishes of furniture, woodwork, automobiles Palish from the famous TobcyMadc Furniture Shops, 2, .We, 1, si.;3, $3 Rtvommcadoti and for sale by For sale by leading hardware, drug, grocery, auto supply and paint dealers.

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This photograph shows Mrs. Murphy, the pet favorite hippo of tho Central Park Zoo's herd in New York, and her young son "Congo" photographed as they entered their summer outdoor pool and enclosure In tho park. -Mrs. Murphy and Congo and Head Keeper Snyder expect that mother and son will remain in their summer quarters until September, when they will return to their winter quarters, which will in the meantime be thoroughly renovated. Mrs. Murphy is aged 29 and her ae will soon bo characterized by the polite fiction "uncertain." ho is dowered with wrinkles, wisdom and two and a half tons. Congo, a little more than a year' old and growing, has swelled his weight to 500 pounds.

Theaters at Tin; oKiiii:rM. There is a dandy musical show at the Orpheum. It isn't a tabloid with a foolish plot, wornout jokes and familiar songs. No, indeed. (Jus Edwards' song revue is as bright as a diamond and as fast as a speedway motor race. The tongs are new, catchy and most of them exclusive with this production. And pretty girls! A garden of roses hasn't any more beauties and they know how to sintr, too. The boys are well India ved and well trained and the whole, showmoves with such speed that the final curtain comes unexpected and one hates to rcalizo that the performance is over. The catch line of the management, "none under 16, none over IS," serms appropriate and the fresh, bright, clean-cut entertainers offer a novel nnl very pleasing program of song. From the opening chorus of "The Song Farm." with its rural lads and lassies and country setting to the final big ensemblo at the Pan-American exposition it is one rapid succession of song numbers. Too many, in fact, to keep up the excitement all the way, and the introduction of a little talk, a bright monologue or a few minutes of patter, say, about midway of the show, would please most folks and make the final big numbers better appreciated. To enumerate all the specialties worthy of it would mean to reproduce) the program. Pittle Georgie and Cuddles are featured and they deserve to be. .o does dainty Marguerite Dana, a comely and clever dancer. Pabe McP'voy introduces a comical pickaninny in a suitable song. Jack Weiner. Harry Pollard. Petty Pierce, Alice Furness and Alfred Freed all have good numbers. some elaborately mounted and dressed. The show is a pood one. It is a metropolitan production. It deserves patronage. TIIC AUDITORIUM. There is a particularly attractive picture booked for the Auditorium todav, Vivian Martin in William A. Bradvrs production of the clever comedy. "Little iMiss Brown." Mic-s Martin Is a daintv little actress and one of tho most poplar motion picture stars now before the public. Other pictures for today are "A Slory of a Glove." a Vitasraph comedy with Mr. and Mrc Sidnev Drew, and Pert Levy the world renowned cartoonist in a novel series of cartoons. Mr. Levy has appeared before the king and queen of England and other royalty and he Is ono of the most popular vaudeville entertainers In the country. Tomorrow brings the last episode of the serial picture "The New Exploits of Elaine." which many picture fans have been following for a number of j months and we will bid goodbye for a while to Pearl White. Arnold Daly and Edwin Arden who have become 11 known through this serial. "The. Dumb Wooing." an Edison comedy, and "The Estcrbrook Case." a three part Yitagraph with a very strong cast including Julia Swayne Gordon. L. I loners I.ytton. 1'harles Kent a. id Cissy Fitz-Gerald are also on tomorrow's bill. Friday one .if George Klein's pictures. "Who's Who In Society," will be the attraction. As an added attraction for today tho Chamber of Commerce will show motion pictures of the recent convention of Dixie, highway boosters, where 4."0 leading business and professional men. drawn from Ohio, Kentucky. Indiana. Tennessee. Georgia .Florida, including three governors, gathered to boost for better roads. AT TIIK COLONIAL. "Old Doc Yak" will make his initial bow to the moving picture patrons of South Bend today at the Colonial. Probably there is no other character of cartoon humor as peculiar as this goat-faced individual, made famous bv the prolific pen of Sidney Smith. He has appeared for years in the comic see tions of the metropolitan dailies but this is his first stage experience. On the same program will be seen the Chicago Tribune's animated weekly and dramatic subject. "House on E. Street." This is a thrilling melodrama and among the exciting incidents Is an auto race with one high powered machine taking a fatal plunge over a mile-hUh cliff. em Wednesday "The din of Life" will be the attraction at the Colonial. This powerful story Is in five reels, features PesMe Parriscale in the leading role and teache s a strong moral. Pvo poor girls in New York choose different paths through life. One marries an honest mechanic; the other chooses the bright lights. The contra: are lvldly pictured and the change from alight-hearted. Innocent girl to A uas-

gard, faded beauty of the under-world Is one of the greatest stage characters Miss Parriscale has ever portrayed. She will be recalled for her startling impersonation of tho wife in "Tho Devil," shown at tho Colonial recently. AT tiii: LASAIXC "The Moth ana the Flamo,", tho greatest of all the celebrated plays by the gifted dramatist, Clyde Fitch, has been produced with remarkable effect by the Famous Players Film company, and is the feature attracUon at the Lasalle today. With a surprising number of tensely dramatic situations, and a great big powerful theme that is both human and logical, the superb pictorial presentation of this famous drama is even greater In its appeal than tho original production. There is a particularly impressive dramatic note in the Feries of scenes beginning with tho tense situation of the unworthy man who owes his name to one woman and is the accepted husband of another, and ending with the climax in which the deceived girl casts off her Lothario fiance and makes him right the woman he has wronged, giving her own love to a formerlyrejected suitor who has proven himself the better man. Stewart Paird, Arthur Donaldson and Adele Hey have the leading roles. Or. Wednesday William Farnum, one of the best dramatic actors of the present day will be soen in a fivepart screen production of Hoy Norton's great story of the Alaskan gold fields, "Tho Plunderer." BOY AWARDED DAMAGES John Nagy Gets $100 for Injuries to Ills Right Hand. Damages for $100 for injuries to his right hand, alleged to have been, sustained while employed at the Grand Leader, were awarded to John Nagy in the superior court Monday afternoon. The plaintiff by his next friend. teve Nagy. filed suit Monday morning against John SiMllman asking for $500 damages. Tho suit was settled for $10fr by agreement. It was alleged bv the plaintiff that while employed last April as a messenger boy for the defendant in his store, the Grand Leader, he wiis required to givo assistance one day in carrying boxes from the sidewalk to the basement of the store. Ho said that while he was receiving tho boxes through a trap door the door fell on his hand so that his hand was crushed and made stiff. It was charged that the door had been negligently braced. rsa Where Every Garment l arreta

Special at $4.48 and $5.00 The shirred and 'yoke effect skirts box plaiting and the new suspender skirts are in high demand. But best of all, every skirt is made in a good, workmanlike way, of excellent quality taffeta. New wash skirts in Palm Beach cloth and linen CO QQ up from $u.aO As Usual You Can "Charge" the Purchase

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Edward 1 Dasler, president of the Hauler Fruit Co., 5 J G -o 2 S S. Scott st..' was thrown from a run-away horsd near his home at Lake Forest, 1 11. J S'unday. death following soon after.' Mr. Hasler. who was accompanied by Mrs. Hasler and K. L. Hildohrand.' polo manager of the Onwentsia club at Lake Forest went out for a, ride from the club house abort 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the accident happening shortly aft-rwards. The horse ridden by Mr. Hasler became unmanageable, throwing thd) rider out upon the hard roadway,1 causing .a fracture of the skull. He was taken immediately to a hospital! where an operation "illcd to save his life. Th dead man was formerly one of the star nolo players of thef Onwentsia club, as well as being ono

of the most successful commission!; mercnanrs oi uunois. ins wue ana three children survive. Julian Hasler. brother to the dead man. and also a former member of the crack judo team, fell recently at Ypres, where he was leading a bri-' gade of the English expeditionary! for-e in the capacity of brigadier general. BUDGET FOR YEAR IS PASSED BY Y. M. C. A. Adoption of the budget for the next year took place at the regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. In the association building last night with all of tha directors preselt. The budget exclusive of the restaurant receipts Is placed at $4 0.00 and with the restaurant budget the entire amount is $63,000. being an increase over any budget since the organization of tho association by several thousands of dollars. The policies of the religious and physical departments of the association were presented by representatives from the departments and they were adopted. Methods for raising the balance of the debt still unpaid on the boys' building were considered during tho meeting and tho matter was left over, to be referred to tho hoard of trustees at their regular meeting. Following the business meeting supper was served to the board in the dining room. KEITH VATOEVTLIjE OF QUALITY NOW PLAYING Tho Biggest Production in Vaudeville GUS K1VAJU)S' SONG ItKVUE 30 Pooplo Mosty Girls. None under 10 Nono over 18. Original MusicExclusive Songs. Snappy comedy. LJ Eve. 7:30 and 9. 31at. 2:S0. COLONIAL 5c Best Pictures 5c TODAY Look! TODAY Tlic First of tho Famous Cartoon Comedies, "OLD DOC YAK" Ilcproduclng that well known comic character on the screen in connection with THE CHICAGO TRIBUNES WEEKLY OF CUHItENT EVENTS. "THE HOUSE ON E STREET," a ripping Melodrama with some auto race! Wednesday, "The Cup of Life." Is Sold With a Guaranteecazn You'll Come Back to 77 L Jf!croa Blvd

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EXTRA TODAY DIXIE HIGHWAY BOOSTER in the patriotic side of good roads; this film furnisheel by the Chamber of Commerce giving scenes of the recent convention at Chattanooga, where Gov. Ralston and four hundred leading business and professional men gathered to boost for better roads.

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CHtfrlWB FLOOR- SAFE- COKVEHtEWT ) PARAMOUNT DAY Presenting Clyde Fitch's powerful drama, with a lmous Flayer Cast, H O a Q O "THE MOTH AND THE FLAME" A Uirillin picturization of the tense, cmoUonal drama pf modern society life. A sreat stasro success and a wonderful screen play. The poor little moth is blinded by tho llanio and she cannot see the fatal perils Uircatening her. Just at the v?rgc of her rcat error, her vision returns. Stewart IJalrd, Arthur Donaldson, Adele llay and a great cast. Animated Weekly also. Wednesday Tho DraJiiatie Star, WILLIAM FAIIXUM Famous for his portrayals in "Ben llur," The IJtUest Kebcl," "Tho Spoilers," etc., in f THE PLUNDERER' A Tale of the Alaska Gold IMeld. Hmr Uie LaSalle riie Orj;an t 10c ContinuoiLs From 10c D a. m. to lip. m. Como any time Public Drug iStore 124 N. Michigan St 'The Cut Rate Drujr Store" ! n HERMAN'S! Successor to YTIlhelm'a rin.VDY-TO-WFLIl FOR WOMEN Fperial ViJues SoiLi at 315.00 to Z2ZS

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'Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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WHY WISH AND WAIT ITS YOURS TODAY! The Best Photo-Drama in Town! World Film Corporation. Wm. A. Brady Picture Plays Presents

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By Philip Bartholomae Picturized by James Young. "A STORY OF A GLOVE' with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew. BERT LEVY, the Famous Artist Entertainer, in a Novel Series. A most welcome feature on any bill.

Good Meats at Reasonable Prices. Home Cooked Lard and Sausages a Specialty Mew Center Packing House Market 110-112 V. Division Street

WHO DOES YOUR THINKING? To tho young cirl or boy we want to say a word. Someone lias been dolus a lot of tliinkinrr for you; your parents, your teacher, your friends; someone is now carrying your burden. You will have to do your own 1 2 linking soon and you .cannot do a. bettor thin for yourstlf Uian a little thinking alons tlie line of a savings account with Oils bank. American Trust Company 4 ON SAVINGS HARRY LYERRICK Funeral Director Ererythin Foe Your Home. From Best There Is ytsulo To Cheapest Tha 1a GooL &Lj 9f7

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t sac i 51 BROWN n EYES EXAM1P4ED and Headnrhfn rliovf(i wltLout the ub Soulh Ilnd'( LMdlng- Optom-trlt nci Mnafacturinf Oytirlan. lHVt ft. Mich. St. Oprn till 6 p m. Home pboup CT,0t. Bell 347 Sundays frurn to 10:30 a. m. by Ac poin tines L CITIZEN'S jgANK AND TRUST CO. Visit Our New Home Jefferson Blvd. EIcGBLL'S FURMTUJtK SOUTH 3nCITOTAN ST. Oppoalte Auditorium. Merchants National Bank Fin-t hank in South Ilend to apply fr n'intK-r!dp In i i;ii:iiL iu:si:itvj: hank. COATS' TIIItrAD. numbers, black and whlta, alio all colors. All AtQ IVr 4c Ir loren. Spool. n. 8AX & CO. Treat your fort Ilka Wear WALKOVER Cloii-o IVtoff, w ALk-o v y: n hoot siior.

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