South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 168, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 June 1915 — Page 4

TiirnM.Y, .?r.i: 17. ioir.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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tipoii a pilj itin an'l is known tlu K p"rt of ih- Joint "nmmitt "r. I'lr;il AiJ fr novcrnuicnt KmI.-. Sn. l:urne, 'hairm;m. .Mtnrit .oid ( Mint. J"hn Iin.- j.ko on tin1 imjrtiir.ff: of pm1 rn.iintt nam '. Ho 1m M th.it this ph. is.; of the K'"1 roa! rno in fit i; St. Jos ;h caunty h.nl 1 n rif;jrrtf il. Ho evpliineil in detail the 1' xnl steps ri'V (,try to le tak ii lv the townships in urdt r to

.-urr new roal io;ntinc out that

rso .steps won- rit 1 i !!. u 1 1 asi

.. ,. .... !"' " ' re popul.iriv thought to 1"'. j cstmg Talks on Conditions m.-iintaind that thc tax for n.a.i

"rK saoupi be eonsHKreiJ an invest-

ROAD BOOSTERS VISIT LAKEVILLE

I:. B. Moon Explains Plan For

Federal Aid Several Inter-!th

0 DIPLOMAS

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20 GRADUATES I 5 r

Are Made.

No? v. -ithstandm;; the Inr.'iican impr.'.l l.y tori . litl.il tain.- tht: K''d roads rally was Jul'! at Lakeville

Wcdne.-hv alt moon a corhn t the i

pi triis rnad l-y the- Northern Indiana ilotor fluh. A r.il uclcnnif ;k oirili J to t It v visitors 1'V fh- pt ojih' of Lik ville IiioTf than ol'fsrt the evil ffect of the I merits on the. spirit ot the occasion and. after an entirely fcatisfyin chicken supper srel y the soinen of the rhrisiian church following the afternoon's, program, the boosters returned to thru homes with the feeling that the afternoon had hecn well spent. Music was furnished during the afternoon by the lakevllle band. There was keen disappointment felt that there could ne-t be more persons prebcnt than there were at the meeting which was held in tht: town hall. Many valuable hits of information and timely huri ,tion.s were advanced by the speakers and were received with lively interest. The principal addresses were given y IZ. Ik Moon of I-'ikeville and John I'evine of Eolith Hend. other speakers were A. (J. (Iraham, who acted as chairman; Frank Barkley of Lakeville, who was master of ceremonies for the afternoon, and William Happ. ltors IVderal Aid. 1Z. II. Moon explained the status of the good roads movement in congress nr. Tie had learned of it through considerable experience In the national capital as representative of the National Retailers' association. lie 'declared that tho sentiment there in favor of federal aid for government roads wa steadily growing ami he hold that all that was necessary now to obtain th:;t aid was a concerted movement by voters In favor of a bill, preferably the Bryan bill, to appropriate a large sum of money for roads. He expl. Uned the purpose of the bill introduced by Sen. Bryan of Florida and passed unanimously by the senate at the List session of congress. This bill called for an appropriation of $."'00,000,000 which might be used in the purchasing of road bond issues by the various states. Tho plan set forth in the bill, briefly, is to make It possible for a state to Issue four per (tut bonds which might be taken by tho federal government and for the federal government In turn to issue three per cent bonds. By this plan it is proposed to make it possible for the state to c ancel the principle of its bonds within a0 years. The speaker said that by means of such a bill the entire IMxie highway could be constructed through the Federal aid. The growing sentiment in congress in favor of this highway, he said, was due largely to the fact that it was realized that such a highway could do more than anything else to bind the two sections of the country together in a friendlier unior. He advised all those interested in good road work to send for the report or. good roads compiled recently by a congressional commission. This report, he said, was the most complete book of information on the good roads movement that has ever been

ment rather than as a troublesome J cxpenf-e. s?t. Joseph county, he said.'

was losing mucu for the reason that all routing books now lead motorists to avoid the county. He urged unity of action in order to remedy this situat ie-n. A. ;. (Iraham declared that the county was late in catching the spirit of the good roads movement but that a change for the better was making itself f(dt with the increase in population whieh in itself made 'a demand for better roads. William Happ told of th benefits to be derived from the organization of the Northern Indiana Motor club. He explained that, by having a large number of representatives- of the club. Lakeville and Fnion township might secure the cooperation of the club in a greater measure in securing aid from the county authorities. He pointed out that St. Joseph county, with all her wealth, was rated as the third poorest county in the state in respect to roads. He thought that such a erudition was partly due to the fact that the people of the county were so prosperous that they failed to appreciate the benelit of working together for the common good. He said that his observations in the south had led him to believe that the people of that section of the Fnite d States had a greater affection for

their community than did the pe pie v'.ii.

A lui.-v m i mill mr cue reason tnai. with less wealth at their command, they had better roads. Following this address Frank Barkley, J. H. Steel and K. B. Moon were appointed a committee to secure members for the motor club from Union township. It is proposed to hold the next Kd roads rally at New Carlisle.

Excellently Rendered Program Features Exercises Held at St. Joseph's Hall Rev. J. F. DeGroote Delivers Address.

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An excellently rendered program featured the graduating exercises of St. Joseph's school, held in .-Tr.. J,), seph's hall. Wednesday night. Twenty diplomas were presented to grad

uates for completing the required course of eight rradc s. Fifteen diplomas ue-re awarded to ; 1 ...... . . e .1., i. . . . ..,t

hll l w 1 1 : 1 C . e o i lit ' I i 1 1 1 1 . . i ' n on j s,4 to boys. C rtilicate-s of mush- were Li

also presented hv la v. I'. J. Carroll, ! pastor of the church. j I The uirls who graduated were I. ; Hiss. (;. Hickf-v. V. Mentel. A. MeCartnev. M. Father. H. McNabb, C. j V Hartford. B. Brehmer. N. FaWn. C. f

Beach, F. Fritz M. Won. .M . .Met ghan. C. Michels- and F. Fox.

The boys wli were given diplomas, . - .. r t i i

were y. ironiiiin., n. icieoer. n. iin

itz. j. Kincrk and II. Winkler.

Fvery immber of the program

the

child rcn themseB es

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THREE PLACES ARE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

I 'ag

leb on Top r ( itiens Hank Uuildln- is Hit Chimney Knocked Off.

Wednesday's thunder storm did a small amount of damage to buildings here, three places being struck - lightning' about ?, o'clock in the afternoon. The liag pole on top of the Citizen's bank building was knocked off by one of the Hashes of lightning, the electricity running down the pole and tearing a small hole in the roof. The offices of Potter brothers on the sixth tloor were slightly damaged, a hole be-ing inaele in the roof by the bolt which hit the Hag pole. One of the transformers at the Malleable Steel Bange Co.. I'OT, Cherry st., was burned out. forcing the plant to shut down for about an hour while the transformer was being repaired. About $10h damage was done to the residence of Frank Kuespert, 401 Pennsylvania aw. by a bolt of lightning which knocked off the c himney. The collapse of the chimney forced a epiantity of soot down the chimney pipe, d. imaging wallpaper and furniture.

presented 1

and was a finished pertormanc

throughout. showing the result of much careful drilling. Two playlets, one entitled "The- Tent of Hope," and participated in by boys, and the other "An Fpoch in ur Annals." presented by girls, were features. Boys of the fifth end sixth gradesgave a unhpie mi idlower march, each participant beinr dressed in green.

w and brown. The uirls ot the

tifth and sixth grade executed a pret

ty rainbow drill. Many musical numbers, including piano and -violin selections, were also given. F. Luther. II. Winkler and

C. Peach sine solos. j Miss M. Wolf gave the valedictory! for the graduating class, and the cios- j iug remarks were made by I lev. J. F. I DeGroote, "aster of Sd. Patrick's par- i ish, who congratulated the pupils and the teachers on the excellence of the J drills and exhibitions and spoke in glowing hnns of the beneficial effects ; a Catholic education has on the lives i

of Catholic children

THAW HEARING IS SET (Question as to U Sanity Will Conic l'p Vcxt Tuesday.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

NEW YORK. June 17. The jury trial to determine the sanity of Harry K. Thaw was set for next Tuesday by

Justice Hendiick in the supreim

court Wcdne-sday. Thaw was brought j g

from Fudlow st. jail to tue c ourt j room Wednesday and lawyers for both I sides declared their readiness to got ahead with the trial, although Deputy j

Cen. Cook called the attention of Justice Hendriek to the fact that the court of appeals had not yet handed down its decision as to whether the calling of a jury in the case is leg.il.

ALPINISTS WIN BATTLE

Homo Statement Tell- of Capture of 000 Irioutrs. BOM F. June 1 7. An official statement issued Wednesday evening says that in the Monte Nero zone the Alpinists have won a difficult mountain fight, capturing ."00 prisoners.

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" STAR The Pocket-Pal of All Good Fellows

Men Wno Chew Are Men Who DO

TF anywhere you find men ready at an instant's notice to do what is required of them, you

find them in our army. And few men love ood tobacco like these iron-nerved soldiers the steadiest, truest marksmen in the world. Wherever there is an army post there's a big demand for STAR Tobacco. A soldier can't carry much baggage. Everything must be first class quaiiry and compact.

1 hat s h LjA 1 . hach thick 16 ounce plug is just chuck full ot ripe extra length, mellow, chcwablc leai, pressed tight. STAR'S honest standard of full weight is as unvary

ing as the amount of gold in a new 5 gold piece.

Society Brand Clothes

ADLER BROTHERS

Manhattan Shirts

Stetson Hats

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But you will never get the blues over the purchase of a Blue Serge Suit with the "Adler Brothers" label inside of it. These serges are "true blue" all wool with all possible -goodness" tailored into them. Dashing 'models for lively voung fellows as well as models for men of conservative tastes. We repeat "we've" got the blues" in goodly assortments and at the price you want to pay. You can afford one ai the following prices &

$9R

Other Suits, novelty weaves and popular models at $10, $15, $18, $20, $25 and $30

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Men's Shirts

Sport Shirts, plain or brocaded effects, pink, blue, black, purple stripes, T) . fk broad convertible Jijj and hi oil collars, elbow sleeves, r V v Pongee Shirts, plain colors and stripes, soft collars attached or separate, soft cuffs at

1 AO SI

Silk Shirts, large variety in red, blue, green, black, pink, brown, tan and various striped color combinations; shirts that must be seen to be appreciated.

3.75,

5 and S6

Boys' Wash Suits Oliver Twists, Vestees, Middy, Sailors, Balkans in galateas, crepes, soisettes, percales, ginghams, priced at 50c, 59c, 79c, 95c, $1.45, $1.95, $2.45 Children's Straw Hats : 50c to $1.50 Children's Ratine Hats, big variety 50c Boys' Suits in Worsteds and Scotches, in striped effects; broken checks, colors are (t (H) (f P blues, tans, greys, at, special y LsioiU' Other Suits for boys 2.45 up to $12.00

Straws of Distinction and Style

Splits, sennetts, milans, pineapples, Honduras, Panamas at

fl u

1 Sft

mm m W C

0?O Q

The popular Leghorns.. $4 Panamas and Bangkoks $5 and $6

Illustration shows the newest creation in a straw. The one decided hat novelty of the season. "Round the corner" is the name and (ft f fk T."c.?d!inf Jpft.VV

Undervear Hosiery B. V. D., Poros Knit and Kenosha Klosed Krotch Union Suits in nainsook or knit fabrics; all styles, per suit

ce n OA 1 ce n o

a. f IcJu

$1.00

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'assar Swiss Ribbed Union Suits $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3

B. V. D.'s and Balbriggans, short sleeves, long sleeves, athletic styles, at per garment

50c

Women's Phoenix Silk Hos

Men's Phoenix Silk Hose Men's Interwoven Lisle Hose at

.75c and $1.00 . .50c and 75c

25c

A STORK FOR MYZS AND ROYS

Michigan and Washington Since 1884. Entrances 107-109 S. Michigan and 108 W. Washington Ave.

a stori: roil mi: AM) ROYS

Notre Dame University

BRANCHES-

Culver Military Academy

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3- 16 oz. :f (mM7 10c. ;

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.Mil I

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CHEWING TOBACCO

LEADING BRAND OF THE WORLD

139 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. SUMMER DRESS SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY $3.00 to $5.00 DRESSES, $1.95 EACH. White muslin dresses, white dimity dresses, embroidered dresses and cotton voile dresses. 200 Dresses at $1.95 each White Dress Skirts 95c each 25 dozen Beautiful White Waists; values to S3, at $1.00 each Coats at $2.95, $5.00, $7.50 and $9.95 A S25.00 Coat at $9.95 SILK SUITS LESS THAN HALF PRICE. Wool Suits at $5.00 $25.00 Wool Suits at $9.95 GINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES Size 34 only; regular S1.00 value; while they last, each 25c The material is worth more than the price of the dress. TRIMMED HATS TO CLOSE OUT. 5o Hats at 50c each 100 Hats, values up to S5.00, at $1.00 each Special values in all departments it will pay you to visit our store on Friday and Saturday.

Business Accuracy

The check account is as accurate as any human method can be mado. It supplies the user with every business advantage safety, convenience, accuracy, system and a better standing amonc business associates. The check account furnishes a simple method of recording all receipts and expenditures saves time, worry and prevents mistakes. Adopt the check Fystem for your business. We will appreciate your account. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK THE ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY

EYES EXAIV3IP4ED and Headaches relieved -ritbor;t t!) ce of dn-ps. by

H. LEFtflONTREE gulh BTid' Lcdln-r OptomirUt and )Lanafctoxlof Optician. tZZVt 6- Mich. 8t. Orwn 1UJ 6 p. rm. Jlome pione GTAL Kell S17 Sundflyo frorn 9 to 10i8 i. a t' AiDolctmeaL

"SHIMP'S COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS" Good Soft Coal $3.50 Ton All kind of Ifurd and Soft Coal.

AL COKI2, rooOvontAs PTL for j underfeed furnw CAWEL Coal j for Ciratos, axitl Voxl and rvxl. J Give mo a call and I yd U inoLo f It HOT for you. 1

W- D. SHIR2P 1C13 V. WASinXOTO.V AV. Homo 11 tone SHIO. iW-U Phono 11L

HARRY LYERRICK

Funeral

Horn

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Director

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SZZJ Chmmml

M Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads 2t 1LZ S3