South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 182, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 July 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Tiirusi.Y, .n r.v i. i!i .

JURY IS ORDERED '' T, . , cnn nn ni pacc II 1 neateis :

X I U 1 1 LI U illL UJIUI.

Judge Ford Holds That Habeas Corpus Proceedings Shall be Decided by Twelve Men Petitioner Found Insane.

Julo Ford in th; ?uirior court Wc'im Ml;iy morning inrlstol that the habeas corpus ir c-r li n its Jrouxrni by Frank (lilrwr in half of ;hu-"lrs A. DuVal against Shrritf Haik-y thouhl to hfard b. f . ! r- ;i Jury. Ian Xyr, fk-jjuty jr nifnr, was in;-trw to! to jru( t-( in a contest of the case, it is expectef! tint it will be heard within a few day. IruVal (har'fs that lie jy bein ImjM unlawfully as an insane pr rson on a ( ornniStment i.-u 1 from Justice Wyj'isy.y riski'.s court on Mav 21. It is alk-'ffi that the hearing n his sanity was before Ir. Frank K. Powers ami lr. T. Stranx at the- instigation of iu'al'.s uife and other inrsons .p-po.-ed to religious beliefs. The i( titioner also alleges that the Ii rulings of tlin commission were based largely on the testimony of ('. II. Ith'.nehartlt in the capacity of attending physician and Mi.it lihin hardt is a "chiropractor" and therefore has no ri'ht to appear a a licensed practicing phy-j-ician. 'aiie Over K'Il1ous Subjects. The lindini,' of the Insanity commission was that DuVal had .i;iinc insane over religious subjects. He is a follower of I'astor Kup.-ell who is the leader of the International Iliblo students' association. It is said that the physicians who adjudged him insane had never known the man and that two years ai;u physicians, who had. known him, fonr.J him to bo sane. It is declared that )u Val was k'iven no opportunity the last timo to enter evidence in. his own behalf and that thf only witnesses wero Mrs. Du Val's friends. It is said that if a jury hears the case a precedent will be established for this state as habeas corpus proceeding, have heretofore been matters .solely for the determination of the court. It is Faid also that Sheriff Hailey believes Du Val to be sane and lor that reason does not care to go to the expense of contesting the proceedings. The rase -vill he set for hearing today which Is tho regular sotting day of the court.

IS YOUR NAME IN THE LIST BELOW 7

If It 1, you arc Invited to the nczt News-Times Birthday Party. Trip to all theaters juid refreshments will be on Iho program.

The News-Times Birthday Party is open to all school children in South Bend and Mishawaka, whether in public or private schools, regardless of whether or not their parents are. .'ev6-Timcs; subscribers. A list of all school children In the public and private schools of South Bend and Mishawaka has been compiled. Un the date of the child's birthday his; or her name is printed In The Xews-Times ar l on the Saturday following such publication the boy or girl comes to the circulation department of The News-Times and receives a coupoa ticket which admits bearer to the (rpheum, BaSalle, Surprise and Colonial theaters, also ti treat at the fountain of the American Jrug Co. Children living 10 or more blocks from the otlice arc given let urn car faro home. On account of the rphcum and the

iajeuc i ing cioseo temporarily, it is suggested that the children save the tickets which admit them to these theaters until the fall season starts, when they will bo honored. Tickets are good any Saturday, so if the full number of tickets is not used in one day, they arc good any tuccccdin Saturday

BIKT1IBAYS TODAY, South Bend. Anderson. 1croy. lie If. Miami st. Balock. Alex. 1711 S. Kendall st. Deft raff, (iladys. ;LM 11. C dar st. Fldridge. Stewart, Ti'L Y. Colfax, l-'rcpan, Iorothy. .",",1 Allen st. Kcnna, Wilma, :Micj Washington. BeBIane, liwrencc, - - N. St. I'ran-ci.-i st. Menasmn. Oskcr, 70S Monroe st. Shulman. Jenny, 71' I l-'2 V. Jefferson blvd. Olson, Olaf. C 1 tl S. Bine st. Robowski. Steven. l.'.Ol S. Scott st.

S.otzowski, Toney. G 4 1 Johnson st. ; Slayton. Pearl. lfL"i Ottawa st.

Zlotolow, Minnie. Ill' W. Monroe st. Mihavaka. T'alton. Bertha. 12Z 1-2 S. Main st. IKrzog. Krston. -t K. Third st. Hutchison. Clarence. Sli S. Battell. 1'almer, Helen. M4 S. Main st. Peters, Arthur, K.r.l K. Third st. IATKY 0r.S IX) DAY. South Bend. VUmar. Anton. 1 1 1 L S. Franklin. Mell. Mab. l. TOO 1-2 S. Michigan st. Motthes. Kuth. I'M 2 S. Main st. I, itrina. Ponnnick. Ill W. Tutt st. McNary. J. dm. JiM S. Main st. Mishawaka. Walkrr. Toni'.abelle. 410 V. drove. "Walker. F.-rtha. 4 1 "W. C.rove st. Ij'son. utis. 121o X. Main st. S 'a arts. Fuieno, .'i's W. Lin rcncr.

Tin: Ai iiTOKiri. Today's pictures at the Auditorium "The Cinldesjs." the serial Mory f'-attirinu' Karl Williams and Anita Stewart; "Love. Sn.e.v rn.I ke." a three jiart Vitagrapli comedy with Wally Van. Nitra Frazer and All" rt Po' tardi, and the St lie weekly of current events, showing many interesting subject.".

AT Tin: i.asalli:. 1 Toward Ksterbrook is the featured player at the Basalle today where he will bo seen in a live reel production of "Four Feathers, " a tale of the Arabian desert. The play is a military ono and concerns the marches, battles, struggles and escapes of a band of Knglish soldiers who are engaged on the sandy deserts of Arabia. Their captain is falsely accused of cowardice, and is sent four whitr leathers, the brand of a deserter. He makes a terrific battle against overwhelmin odds, suffers untold torture. but rescues his companions and proves Ids riuht to the name f a Fritish officer. n the same program is a laughable elopement comedy, "Too Many Crooks," showing the" troubles of a young couple who try to run away arid -ft c.'.rried. on Fi u; and Saturday the feature picture ill be that of Marguerite Clark . 'The Pretty ister of Jose." In the role of Pepita. the title character of this tender romance. Miss Clark has ample and varied opportu. nity for the displav of her inimitable talents. Pepita is a younir Spanish

country girl who has com to live in , Madrid with her brother. At the time! of he.- arrival in the gay metropolis ' the city is ringing with the fame of the handsome bull-fighter. Sebastiano. with whom all the women are in love. Warned that she, too, will succumb to I the spell c ast by the heroic matador, I Pepita vows that she will not even speak to him should he address her. ' Subsequently lie sees her, falls In love J with her, and begins an ardent campaign to win her heart. Haughtily she spurns him. and in her pride de- J lies him with look and gesture, al- ' though her heart is breaking with love for him. At hust he is wounded nigh ! unto death in a bull fight, and through

her love wins him back to life and strength.

Play, is aI?o seen in the Kleine him version In her well remembered part. "The spendthrift" is said to be one of the most remarkable dramatic offerings of the season, combining as it docs a powerful, virile story of today, a noteworthy east and a series of be. wildrringly beautiful interior settings staged without regard to eot or time. The subject is in six parts. Fxtra special MondaV. "The Chicago Derby Auto Pace," that took place in Chicago last Saturday. It's two reels of thrills and excitement, the greatest COu-mile auto race ever seen.

to display automobiles and

"oh! car-

BERTRAND WILL HAVE SAFEAND SANE DAY Sx:lal Center Club Arranges Plans for Celebration A'ext Monday.

A sane fourth of July celebration program consisting of addresses by prominent speakers, will be given under the auspices of the Bertrand Social Center club. Monday, on the .rounds north of the Bertrand bridg". The event is the second annual celebration of the center. Flags will be placed on the rounds and on the school house and those at

tending are i; ylory" on their rinses.

Oori'e.-ts and games will bein at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and following them a patriotic tableau will b staged. Some prominent speaker? will be secured to deliver the address oi the day. Band music will be furnished during the entire day and fire works will be the feature of the evening. The river will b- illuminated with lloats and rafts of fireworks. Plans are under way for a large Moat decked with fireworks of every kind, to be placed in the center of the river. The latter Moat is to be donatfd bv members and friends of the Bertram! Social center. A special "Americanization" program is to be rcmh red Sunday evenir' at the s' hool house. IS ATTENDINGCOIWENTION Devotional Hour W ill ot Be Held at Temple Beth-Bl.

Quality Merchandise.

Service That Satisfies.

300 300l0

.M1CMJGAN .5T.

60UTM BEND INDIANA

Store Closed All Day July 5th.

MODF.UX IIOMB rCRMsiIBBS

June-Wed's Outfit S98.00 up.

miner Feraitiire? Big Assort

The devotional hour w!i' not be held at Temple Ib-th-F! tomorrow evening as was planned for owing to the abser.ee of Babhi Cron! aeh. who is in Charlevoix, Mich., attending the crntral conference (,f Atii'M-iean Rabbis. The next devotional hour will be held at the temple July 'j.

For indoor and Porch Use, Attractively Priced Offering Exceptional Buying Opportunities

"Tl 1 1 : SPI ;. DTI I HI IT." Friday the Auditorium theater of

fers George Kleine's newly completed j drama, "The Spendthrift,"'filmcd from !

I'orter Kinerson Browne's f.utious Broadway success. This .story has been made in typical George Kleine style, featuring threo well known I'.roadway players instead of the usual one accorded feature lilms. Irene Fenwick, that dainty personalitv which is doing so much for "The Song of Songs" at the Hl-

tinge theater. New York. linds a role. I

spiendidly adapted to her unusual and engaging abilities in the money-spending, true-hearted hut unconventional Frances Ward. hc is ably .supported bv Cyril Keightley as her youthful husband, Biehard Ward, the broker wtiovo tinaoeial troubles she causes by

her reckless extravagance. Cyril

Keightley. by the way, is also one of the important factors in the cast of "The Song of Songs." Malcolm Dun-

e;m. who is remembered as one of

Harrison Grey Fiske's best known leading men. is also ef n in an important role in "The Spendthrift." Miss

Mattie Ferguson, who played the rolo i of Gretchen Jans in the original stage i

Pin. a class bv itself

tit "w-i k

mjta in in ii i 1 1 m nl

CR0UNO""fLOQ aAfE- COKVEHIEHT )

Q O

HOWARD ESTERBROOK

H O a

f"V s s?J

A Cup of Good Coffee There's nothing tastes quite so good and it's quite easy to have if you make it right, and always use McLaughlin's Critic Coffee

rch flavor in every cupa.me; we know that, for

You can decern'.' tv t'.VrV ful Vou drink; it's tf vvtr

we buy the coffee At the plantations. It's an important thing for you to remember about McLaughlin's coffees. When you order your groceries say Critic Coffee 30 cents a pound

MI'.W'I'

UJL.

The Magnetic Screen Star, in a vivid fictional classic,

'FOUR FEATHERS"

A story of the Arabian desert. A story that is thoroughly dramatic, colorful and replete with the sort of adventure that is most desirable in a picture. The title has to do with a symbol of cowardice which some British officers send a companion. He proves his bravery in a battle in a sandstorm of tiie desert. j Mr. Esterbrook gives a strong and vivid performance as the young English captain. Arthur Evers and Irene WartieU are in the, support. ! "TOO MANY CROOKS" i

is the comedy subject. Friday and Saturday

Dainty Marguerite Clark in, Maude Adams' greatest sue-, cess, "The Pretty Sister of

Jose." Hear the I.aSa!li Iiic Organ.

Look Who's

Coming

II 1 Qc:v

Continuous IYom

a. in. to 1 1 ii. m.

- ome any time

10c

Auspices L. O. O. M. No. 555 ONE WHOLE WEEK Starting Monday, July 5th Ending Saturday, July 10th Will Exhibit at Baker Field W. Wash. St In presenting f.i HntherforU (Ireatost Shows to the pullle this season, a with parl'nal)le jrhle that wo call attention to the ?i r .luv of its kind in tho worhl, with its many new hiuh-elas Foreign and American features, secured for the lirst time and now presented ly this show n!y. For TI--N YKAItS this wonderful exhibition has traveled frorr Maine to Oregon anil from Texas to Canada, establishing a record for 1 i tr business never before equalled i' the annals of amusement recoi iTs. Urint; the children to ko t olo-al strne of TairjlaiKl Kevelry.

m:v art m:i;ii. i:voiik. The entire :A- Ko;;l Xoriety packnvc line ju.vt re"i.-.I at Mrs. M. A. Fralklw-. I:: 1 X. Main See win dow Advt.

.oe rharli.- 'hap!;n at .prinbrook

; ark every nU'lu this n k. Adv. j

MROG'S 77 ORIGINAL E3ALTED R3DLK The Food-drink for Ml Ages. More healthful than Tea or Cofiee. Agrees wijh tljc weakest digestion. DcklOUS. uiigoratag and nutritious. Hid mule, malted prain, powder form. A Quick Lunch Prepared in a Miacte Untoss you ssy u HOnUQICS" you may got a Substitute

I S i t"i iiu

n : ,i,-..;l,,J?..t-11 'ill'"1 ' ..rrSTL" 17-'-2 V"'-' 'ZL f n I 5;. ; ; ;r --v-'V" V;-: f : . "- -'" : ,

79c

lAtra Speeial Folding Chair like picture, made of beech wood, natural fi n i s4 h. Extremely lisht weight, yet very substantial; all joints securely braced and bolted. A splendid chair for the porch. Fsed extensively for seating all sorts of jrathorinss-. out doors as well as in doors. Price lVr l)oz. $9.00.

Outdoor Sleeping Is conducive to strength, vitality and perfect health. lo you need freh air? Huy a Ilics Touch Hammock. They have comfortable princrs and mattress and you can stretch out at full length and enjoy complete relaxation. Can be suspended from chains

our porch or placed

in one of our t-'l

$-.. Hammocks.

Reed Carriages Sll.95 up Don't pass th 4th of July withot:t i onsiderinu' tl.e bab's comtort. IJuy a nil's Heed Carriage; because you always ret a littb- better quality for the price. Mothers are especially invited to

hum

and hook anywhere

frames. Frames.

call at this store this w' oer our splcnditl ariety of Wc arc n,.v showing many lesions in natural, French

brown finishes; many have hodks. Conic In totlaw

c to look carriages, beautiful ?:ray and

re ersable

i mi 4 -if: m

Fiber Rush Furniture This handsome, durable t'urniuire i? last replacing: Heed Furniture, due to the tact that manufacturers have been unable to import reed from the orient. A ood variety of Fiber Rush is shown here .in reen or brown shellac linish; splendid designs similar to" those illustrated; complete suites consisting of rocker, settee and chair; odd chairs and rockers; reading tables in various sizes; fern baskets, stands and troughs and porch swings. Remember this is all-year-round furniture, very light weight, yet substantial, and can be easily removed from the porch to the house. Make your selection now while our stock is complete. Ask to see our 4-Piece Suite in brow n Fiber Rush, consisting of chair, rocker, settee and table $16.95 Porch Swings in reed or liber rush;4, 5 and 6 foot length; corrplete with chains $6.95 up Rattan Furniture; chairs and rockers; the

coolest, lightest weight Summer furniture made. Priced $6.95 to $12.00. Upholstered Reed Furniture. Every home should contain at least one or two pieces of this beautiful and comfortable fun.ture. Let

us show vou the new winea hih-back

i fry.:1'-. ::: t::-'... ;:v.3 'g Co

chairs and rockers. Hach a specially priced at $14.50. Others are shown in the new and brown finishes, appropriate living room or porch.

SIC

val u i

Cms! ili in, f(r bed

ivory room.

mi m ti

: S i A 'I

Among the good pictures to be presented at this Theater Today we are delighted to call vour attention to the Excellent Vitagrapli Feature entitled

Love

Snow

, y.--V-v ;-,.V " VM

Ice

if.

Three part Vitagraph with Wally Van. "SELIG WEEKLY OF CURRENT EVENTS" Showing today the christening of the greatest of all dreadnoughts, The Arizona, and many other startling events.

I1KL WILLIAMS

- - ' - . .'IT - - - - .-ft v..:v3 n n

a) fa)

i-J LA

rn) fn) fi? 4TH I JJ ILJJ of

DAY-

4TH OF JULY

South Bend's Big Amusement Park Has Arranged to Entertain SUNDAY and MONDAY, JULY 4 and 5. SPECTACULAR BALLOON ASCENSION ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

LIGHT AND NIGHT FIREWORKS MONDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. All regular attractions will be prepared to care for the crowds. Ride the GIANT DIPS. Whirl on the JUMPING PONIES. Dance in DREAMLAND. Race on the LIVE PONIES. Try your hand at the many FUN CONCESSIONS. FUNNY CHARLEY CHAPLIN will be at the park day and night ALL THIS WEEK, SUNDAY and MONDAY. 1)h:1iK si rift Car Urn- All the Way. lYociuent Car Sonlco.

ils ai

The Classiest Serial ever produced, featuring Earl Williams and Anita Stewart. TOMORROW Friday, July 2nd George Kleine presents the dainty little actress, Irene Fenwick, in a six part version of Porter Emerson's great play, "THE SPENDTHRIFT," now playing the Zeigfeld Theater, Chicago, at a 25 cent price. You can see it here at our prices of 5 and 10 cents.

ANITA STIAVAUT

Extra Special 2-reel Feature Monday "The Chicago Derby Auto Race," that took place in Chicago Last Saturday. The greatest and most thrilling 500 mile auto race ever seen.

f " lit

Exclusive Agents for the Famous Douglas Shoes $3.50. $4.00 and 4.50.

DAVID IIUKWICII 132

Mich. St.

FTrrtNITUItE

Opposite LxiOitorivLiri.

I Vacuum Ice Is

lOOo Pure

"SHIMPS COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS" Good Soft Coal $3.50 Ton All kinds of Hunl aiid S"ft CoaI. ALo COKi; I'(Tihonta.i ITA lor Tintlcrfttl furnacos, CAV.VUL CoaI for Ciratos, aiid W'ihjJ and Feed. C!vo rtuy a oill ivnd I will mate it HOT for you. W. D. SHIH2P lent v. wAsmxr.Tov av. Homo Phono oSlO. tW Phono 119

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