South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1915 — Page 9

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I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES , 9 . I JUNE WAS WHAT MIGHT BE TERMED COLD MONTH Pitcher Dropped From Payroll Z.ADLER BROTHERS!

H0IIS1ER TUX LEVY

IS BELOW HGEI

II ' A CO O"- i,,m' x'li"' what mUht be termed n All states Avcrane bo.yo wr.nei cdd month, a online to the monthly Indiana Pays But $2.92 Pcr;-M.ort ;Wuo(i i.y Henry -..lm. conn- . , - i't.- Tvcjth'"- observer, Thursday. The Lamia Nevada Largest j :!:!txiXKIim l,.mpcr..t;:rc of sc. reeordWith S10.45 Annually. H Jh n. the lowen ever I r ' orded in the -J yea it; that St. Jo- ! s ph emnty has had an expert who l,v Willi-, s. Th.mipoi:. I kept accurate account of the weather. J."i) x .V.Vi-' IJS. J.;!v - Wuenl The ni.nimum temp raturc for th :. i .ii--.vi.-s- tax-. With y-.;:r n-iir r ! month vr? :;'., occurring 'n the loth. Ji :,4 iM(. ;,;r.f ::p.i n-i:.' In- This fi.Miro inus nnlv l.-en lowered i-, - v.u!l- ;Tai;'. for , U lee rurint; the month ef June in the . 11 !!' : ;it. - 1, v;.:-:,. !n otiur wo;d pa-: i". years. The mean temperature I'.vit fee . 1 h, l.,vv tlriof ij i. vns 4 degrees below the nor-

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t-:. . : o :,;n in lor i ai 'u i jono w.i.-i. f.a.p-i:-..:,. !.ih..r... Illvu :-. . Hilu. ilainfall ilur.n tlv mjnth was m.i, .P.l W,; K,: a.cra:.euhlU-htly '-low r.-rmal . only inches . . . i nf rnin loinir rcoru"!. I his is .10

th';;, .';,.iUn, 1:::u . -hi iin paid j i ! .; .-..! v -i. sr.. j 7. Vh- .:: :..,!.m.-,.: of .. run,,, , ..n.l i J - 1 i . ! , . , !,V aiua- ; I-:!;.-:;- : i m : : 1 1 ; : : i ! : ; 1 1 ari.i :.- lil:e. A ! lllti', CnlliniCilt ai.d ."e i.- ir..'U'..' cdii. 'i t ill;. ! y th( i ml; .i!.;; rU:'.r. I'i.u r the hadi:i "in. i: Not. a (Jn-at Sp-ndcr.' i lie Star : ;. .-. T . 4 XU'lii Ifruv.v. "V:n:e i:..v.fs iii.:y y -'-iw hv.r. y t. the awner in" II. osier real csl:;l an 1 j.ersonal ptci eity. h--iau iht li!iiiha of pro'idin,.: fr ptiijlir expenses in ti:-jy'. so Jarp.-ly ttpoi; llio:. forms f v. alt'i tlie Indiana iiin pa -J P ih;it: the pr ea)ia ;iv..r;ii;i! in ".axes. A !mlP-tin lei.-ntly i..m: ii hy lie ) . r n rnent Hkavs i oinj ar.iti e liarcs for l'.KI, hi-h imdotil.tedly are not materially ditteient from those for the ore.-eiit ear. Indiana spent that yeai- s.O 7 J. ;s t, or per -apita. The average in all states ;is $:'.'.'. and the ;iv'r:ive in the Mates in which Indiana i.s grouped, i?ii hiding Illinois. t)hio, .Michigan and Wisconsin, wan "Michigan with a population of 2. i 1 v. eompared with our L'.7;i,7'j 2. spent ,U ','. 1 1 ,i .".(. or J I.. 'JO per capita. Wisconsin has a third of a million fewer people than Indiana and spent $12,7 11.- "!; while we were spending $,')7lv5 4 "O our state government in 191::. The Wisconsin expenditures were .".. ::7 per capita. Tii..i greatest per capita expenditure was icported by Nevada witii a total of $l'.4ri. due largely to the fact that the state is sparsely populated rather than to any extravagance on th part of those in eharge of the commonwcalthV string box. 'California led the way among the great states of the cauntry. With a population total more than Jcu.oeo l.elow our own. it sp-nt 42l.::oo.r, I.", or 7.9S for each man. woman and child in the state. .Minnesota with twothirds of a million less population than Indiana spent 14. -.'.:. or 'i.o for each resident. Tlf smalhst xpendit ures per tapitu ware reported by North Carolina ami South Carolina with $1.4; each. Arkansas had a total of $1..S7 and Oklahoma l.S'.t." n this same connection the work of tin tax commissioners of Indiana in the equalization of valuations Jixed ior ouj p. ,.ses of taxation is of interest to the taxpayers of the state. Valuations placed upon steam and electric roads, telephone, telegraph, sleeping car. pip" lim. exiTes and transportation companies for were $274,7o,.77s as compared with $2 p.i,a 2,N44 for Pjll. This is an Incr:ase f $ .;::. v:; . lessening the burden upon iha individual in the several counties. The tabulated 'igures from the rep':t of the slate tax rn"jmisioners for tin- two ye. .is are as follow.: 1 . 1 1 p.m. 'ic.iiii juva ! l.r.7 St212.tlM...".i'n r:.Mi r..m 27.17.'..7I7 2Ci.tN..ett i el. b.o.lt.- 17.lllir.l7 i ; i'-i v.'t.mi 1 .!. .::ti I i s S !ti ; i ', : i . i v! I.. i i..".M.'.i-ja '!"" ln.Nv:: 1 Lisa -, ". 'i ! .n.i"rt.!tt.'i: ... 1 id7',i i.tll.svo Th"-.- aln.iii-.ns ;,r, .lit ri hit t e.I to th.' ariou car.ties ;md taxes, collected ; tim i niintv ot!i rs. SHOW- POP.S. r.,:;; V-Vs .-ir - ., r, .v;,.:', I leaclKil low al'!e vd ? 4 9. it i' iu.o I I" s t.u:, d : .f ."i,t. :'('. (i'i.i ;t r. : ('a'. d vito the :-am period of t.'l;. 'U-t. were w.Iacd at tS.'.'o a in sv tii:-. an h'crtase of lo.;, . c m, -a j, seta--'. M E N ! h matter? NOT where you will spend! the Fourth, you will need a Hat. AT THE JOHN HALE HAT STORE i t. iou can get the best selec tion of Fine Straws, Leghorns, Bankoks, Panamas, Silk Hats and Caps at 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, S3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and 510.00. HOV.M:i scnitop, Ilatitr .J. M. S. nuilding 17 W. Ua-hington .

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.Maximum TrniKTatnrr Was LouM

t Recorded In the Iat -2 Year. -.-.as r.::.. ins in- :i '.t.iku ior inn month l-etn lower than during the incdus Loav th- mean precipitation J f"r Junf' l I The J.-r.,- iubk ;p "Wrm.l "i-d C- deirre-.- above . o on every j n:nt DUl three FIRE LOSS FOR MONTH iS PLACED AT $1,120 Onl men! v-tlire Huns Were Made Ily Local litv Companies. Only runs v.-cre made hy the f.re o. partn-.K nt during the month, oi June, it heimr an unusually laek month in repaid t the number of rails answer d. The total loss of property, insured and uninsured, was also very small, only $ 1 . 1 1! 0 damaye .1.... 1... V.. e. w t- Tn-iiii I the month of June, 1914. 32 runs were made, the total lo-is bein? $1,495. nly two tires occurred during June at whieh the loss was large, these beintf the lires at the residence of tleorKe Pinch. 10 4 0 Iisalle ct., anl at the (Iross and Gross grocery, 4 35 ('hapin st.. both of which occurred on the niirht of June 9. The Pinch tire was the largest of ! the month. 5700 damage being done to the building, which is owned by i the Joe Arnold estate, and to the con'tents. In only two of the other tires did the loss amount to over $100. l igures for the first six months of 191") show that the number of runs is above the average. In all, 228 runs have been made thus far, which Is the largest number for the first six months of the year that has ever been recorded here. This high figure is largely due to the record-breaking number of runs made during April, when 57 calls were answered. Thursday was the seventh dajr in whieh there were no alarms turned in to Central station, the last tire occurring on June 2?. The rainy weather is assigned as the cause for the small number of tlrcF, another cause being that there are few people who are keeping tires in their furnaces or stoves at present. SCHOOL WELL ATTENDED l'irt fwo Weeks Sees 1 10 Students in Vacation liihle Clas. The South P.end Vacation Bible school, with 146 children ranging from 4 to 14 years in attendance, has been going for two weeks and is proving a great help, according to the report given by members of the committees in eharge of the sc hool. The organization is being operated under the auspices of the Pirst Presbyterian church with Paul McDonald, who assisted with the work last year. s the principal worker. He has a number of well qualified teachers assisting him. The school is held in the pavilion erected last year on W. Washington a v. near Cherry st. Sessions are held live days each week, from 9:30 until 11:30 a. m. The principal work being taught the older students is sacred music while Bible verses and Bible stories are related to all students. Patriotic songs and exercises also take up sofne time each day. Industrial '-lasses consisting of sewing and cooking are conducted three days each week. The work will bo continued for four w'eks more when commencement exercises will we held. ambulance makes runs Two People Who Take Sick on Streets A iv Taken I Ionic. Two runs were tmule by the city ambulance Thursday evening. both helvg cases of people being taken sick on the street?. Mis llcltii McCiiiire 'a as 'picked up by the ambulance at tic S. Taylor st.. after she had sustained a sudden illr.e-v- anil fallen to the sidewalk. She was taken to her ! home at "14 P. Ohio st. OMloers i K-merly. Cutting and Miller wi re in Jch.'.ige of the ambulance. .Tehn Althar was taken fnin in i iron' .f the Lafavette hotel to the I Ppworth b.o-pital abour. 9 o'clock in j I t l .iiiiiirl'i'iii. i r rli'n'i'.. . f ( t?i rrl-i tCoam-'d, Parker and ihihland. Althar, .l-o resides .a o2T ?. Main st.. Iisinnaka. was sueffring from an at'ta.); f luart trouble and asthma. ! SETS CASETORWEDNESDAY Ile-iring of Dm Val Petition to He Held hy Jury. I Tin petition for a writ of habeas J corpus brought by Charles PuVai ; .oaiinst Sheriff Bailey was set ThursJ day for hearing next Wednesday. The j petitioner alleged that he is : ring held ur.'.awfully at th? jail a1- n insane ptr?.n. Judge Ford has decided j that tk case shall be heard before a n:r' The petitioner is represented by Pr mk OHmer and S'tu.trt JlacKlh. ; bin. The court has appointed Pan Xey. ! puty prosecutor, to represent ! the defendant. MINISTERS H0N0R PRIEST Sclecteil to Head Ministerial Avlatioit at Chesterton. S'lc'.a: la I :e . f s- 1 1 mos. I.Al'oP.TK. In-1., July 2. What Is; i believed to be the first incident of a I Catholic nriest bcinir elected president I of a ministerial body of a protrstant j clergymen Is reported from Chesterj ton where the ltcv. father T'berle. ipn-tor of ?f. Patrick's church, ha ! -n so honored. The meeting for the oiganiation of the association tf,ok ida.e at the mnnc of th nrifst. The 1 u 1 1' Key. C. A. r.rown, pastor ".' tlir M. P. rhJrch. was elected secretary.

H ' Yon . AC That fancy salary of $S.eO;) a ear, which induced one Thomas Scaton to jump from the Phillies to the Brookfeds, is not going Into the pockets of tne uncertain 1 nomas. 1 he main, truth, according to those on the inJ side is that Scaton wants too much. and failing to get it. has pouted a bit and let down in the class of ball he has been pitching. Before he signed with the Pederals, Seaton asked for a suite of rooms in each town that the llrookfeds were playing ii v V i?g?" Our Last H A T1

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Sale

Closes

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This is an opportunity that does not come your way every day. The hat has nothing to do with the price of the suit. The hat costs you absolutely nothing. We take that method of getting rid of more stock than we ought to have at this season of the year.

By paying us $1.00 a dressfd as your neighbor. Every Garment Guaranteed 112 n The Credit House I iw0-r-rir-r .rim-,., t

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4 :1 .... - ; away from home. This the Wards granted. But Seaton seemed to be ungrateful. Last year he pitched fairlv good ball, but his work was nothing wonderful. This year he was not verv enthusiastic: over the an pointment of Pee Magee as manager. It is rumored that Magee and Seaton did not get along very well, but whether this is true or not, the fact remains that Seaton has been pitching very poor ball, so poor that he has at last been suspended from the payroll. 1 Saturday X . v. iP . ft .-,fc- - AiOffer of This A ?K rr XT."1 ft UP week you can be as well Cash or Credit ji:iti:uso hlvd. You'll Come Back to. ' ii -

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FEEE

$14.75

Society Brand Clothes

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JULY

Men's Suits that Men's Suits that Men's Suits that

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All sizes, stouts, slims and regulars Remember, these prices give you unrestricted choice of any suit in the house, blue serges and blacks included, nothing reserved.

The most comfortable summer suit imaginable. as a cucumber." Specially priced

5, $7.50, $8

Men's Straw Hats, Sennetts, Splits, TK j (ft) 61 Milans, Pineapples, Porto Rican t ( j fff Panamasat qpiloQjW (LW O

Maf M,s .SUk.

Mens Union Suits $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 Men's Neckwear, silks and washable $ 1 .00 and 50c Men's and Boys' Belts at 50c

Boys' Wash Suits 50c, 95c, $1.45, $2.45 and $2.95 Women's Phoenix Silk Hose, all colors 75c and $1.00 Men's Pohenix Silk Hose, all colors 50c and 75c Special Men's Fibre Silk Hose at 29c pair

MICHIGAN AND WASHINGTON SINCE 1884. Entrances 107-109 S. Michigan St.; 108 W. Washington Ave. Notre Dame University BRANCHES Culver Military Academy

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Manhattan Shirts

RE'S SOME MIGHTY

PROFITABLE

FOR THRIFTY MEN! ,

Adler Brothers at once and take advantage of the wonderfully low prices that now prevail during this great

CLEARA

formerly sold for $20, and $30 now on sale at formerly sold for now on sale at 6

formerly sold for $ 1 0.00 and $ 1 2.00 now on sale at

7 o BEACH , $1

$1, $1.50, $2.00 """"r."0101:5: $3, $4, $5 and $6

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Stetson Hats

READING i $22.50, . $25 , - 'X. 4 '

$15 and $18.00

SUITS "Will keep you cool

12, $15,

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