South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1915 — Page 4

Tiirnsnw, ,in,v s, iois. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb SEVENTEEN KILLED IN TROLLEY WRECK U. S. WILL RELINQUISH NO VITAL PRINCIPLES PrcVt WiNon Reaches a Division Regarding Orman' RrojwwiK Miss Addams Back From Europe CHANGE OFVENUE si r SfS5

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B VEN PLAINTIFFS

Car Bearing Excursion Party to Niagara Fails Jumps Track When Rai! Get Slippery from

lUrFFAI.O. . Y., July S. Seventeen person aro flad ris a result of tho troliey wreck at Queen-town. Ont. last nlht. Nino persons were killed outright, the others dying on the way to and in the hospitals in Toronto and Niagara Falls, Ont. Seventy-live were injured. Tn victims wero members of excursion party to Niag'.ra Falls, and were on board a trolley car which "was roruriiin to Queenstown to board the boat which would take thorn t" Toronto. The car wa-s ifoing at top speed when it jumped the track at Queenstown heights. The otliri-ils of tho International railway, which operates the. line, attributes tho wrerk to the slippery condition of the rails due to the heavy rain. Tho wreckage had been cleared away this fornintf. The Dead.; The dead accounted for at :30 this morning were. Mrs. Margaret Sloan. Irs. M. J. Hart. ?.lrs. Alexander Wensey. Harold J. Partridge. Charles O. Iennintrs. Iorothy Keatcs. .Mrs. William Orr. ' Mrs. Core n die. Robert Watson. I W. Irank. ' Hoy Youn?. R. Wiggins. F. W. Grant. F. Boge. Miss Rose Vh eater. F. I 'ape. One unidentified girl about 20 years old. All the victims of the disaster were Toronto people, who were part of three local Sunday fcchool picnics at Nia.na.ra Falls. The- accident occurred at H:J0 p. in. At tho time the steamer Chippewa was at the dock only a hundred yards from the scene waltinq- to take that carload with the hundreds of other picnickers home to this city. Instantly the wireless operator on tho steamer sent calls for medical aid from Niapara-on-the-Iike. Soldiers AM Victims. The tree which the car struck rent the latter assunder and piled the pasiengeis ono upon the other. They would have been sutYocated as they lay had not soldiers guarding1 tho Canadian end of the suspension bridge rushed to the scene and rescued them from the struggling heap. The picnickers were from tho Sunday schools of three churches in this citv Westmoreland Avenue Methodist, St. John's Presbyterian and Wood Green tabernacle Methodist. A wave of anxiety and gloom swept over this city when the first meagre reports reached here by wireless and telegraph. The hospitals lu d orders of people crowded the Yone st. dock awaiting the arrival of he ship of gloom. Ship IWtuiiHM Lot. To add to the anxiety of those. aboard the Chippewa bringing back most of the wounded and .ome of thei death became lost off this harbor in the thick mist and torrential rain. Tugs were sent to her assistance. The wireless equipment saved her from going miles out of her course. Those who died on the Chippewa from injuries were: Mrs. Slogan. Fairview boulevard. .Mr?. Hart. Broadview a v. Mrs. W'esney, Bain a v. Mrs. William Orr. S First a v., all of Toronto.

WINDSOR. Vt.. July S. Pres't Wilson Wednesday night reached a rt.dion regarding the tentative pro, posals man v Germany t? the

j American government and accordingly ent instructions to Amba-sador I Gerard through Sec'y of tate LanI sing.

The president has finished hi? study of the German communication which is believed in well informed circles to point the way to a settlement of the difficulties between the two governments. It is understood that it paves the way to an agreement by which the Unitej States will relinquish none of the vital principles upon which it has based its ease on the two Lusitania notes and yet will be acceptable to the Berlin foreign otflce. Pres't Wilson will not comment on the negotiations. He still it: awp.itng further Information from Ambassador Gerard before reaching a final determination of all the points at Issue. The exact character of Pres't Wilson's instructions could not he ascertained Wednesday night, but it is known they do not modify in any vital element the original demands of the Fnited States. The president experts the On"'" lote to reach Washington .Text ik, and plans to return to the wh e house nt that

time. H

Several code messages relating to u Mexican affairs were received from ?;

Sec y of State Iansing today, rut their ; . ... : i

contents were not made public. p .

BANK ROBBERS HOLD

CROWD OF 100 AT BAY

lllow Safe of Fitglaml, Ark., Hank and Get Away With SHOO in Silver.

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LTTTLK P.OCK. Ark.. July R. Seven men early Wednesday battled with 100 armed citizens of England. Lonoke county, near here, and escaped after dynamiting the safe of the Bank of England and obtaining $200 in silver. Three charges of dynamite failed to dislodge the inner doors of the bank's safe. Oaring the revolver battle X. W. Hitlock. town marshal of England, was seriously

! wounded.

The seven men first broke into a hardware store and obtained revolvers, ammunition and tools which they used In preparing the bank safe for dynamiting. Three members of the gang entered the bank and set off three charges of the explosive unsuccessfully. Meantime the others of the robbers stood outside and by continuously firing their revolvers kept the armed townspeople at a safe distance.

leaving the bank the robbers drove

LOOKS LIKE SUICIDE PACT

.Man and Woman Found Dead in Uug Factory.

nUSHYTEEE. Ind.. July 7. (rvhle Andrews. '2'., and Manila Mcllsrech. ID, were found dead Wednesday in a rug factory in the northern part of the city. Both had been shot through the head. It is supposed Andrews first shot the girl and then hilled himself as the result of a suicide pact. The bodies were found by Charles Andrews, owner of the factory and brother of the dead man. when he returned today from his vacation. Orville Andrews was a divorced man. Sunday morning he hired a horse and buggy at a Ianwood livery barn and drove to Kushville. When tie failed to return the outfit to the I,inwood livery the police here were notified. Miss Mcllresrh lived north of the city. Andrt-vvs home is in Kushvilie and lie comes of a prominent family. The jrirl has always borne a. Kod reputation. Humors that the tragedy may not have been the result of a suicide pact are being sifted by the police.

P HlOTS 3AHB ADDAm U 1 MMtA l

Insert shows Miss Jane Addams as she looked upon her arrival on the S. S. St. Louis. The other picture shows Miss Lillian Wald, noted social worker, climbing a ladder on the side of the St. Louis to greet Miss Addams. So great was the enthusiasm among several prominent social workers to greet Miss Jane Addams, the noted Chicago worker, upon her return from the Woman's Peace conference at The Hague, that they went down the bay in New York on a revenue cutter and climbed the ladder on the side of the St. Louis to greet Miss Addams.

VIEW RELIC DURING RAIN

Ten Thousand People See? Liberty 15ell at Peoria.

PEOBTA. 111., July S. More than ten thousand persons Wednesday braved a cold driving rain to view the Liberty Bell, which remained here for one hour. Headed by a band. Mayor

100 armed citizens into the largest I Woodruff, members of the citv coun-

hotel in tho town and drove away in foil and several hundred school children an automobile. marched from city hall to the foot of tho Main st.. where the ear was on tho SAYS SHI! WAS A BAN DON I'D. I Bock Island tracks. Two elevated Charging that he abandoned her in , platforms on each side permitted tho after thev had been married 24 J visitors to get an intimate view of tho

years. Anna S. Beaverson petitioned the superior court Wednesday afternoon to grant her a divorce from Henry Beaverson.

stati: orncnu dii:s. CANTON. III.. July 8. Robert Daily, a deputy state fire marshal, died here this afternoon. He had been ill for some time.

historic relic. Many leaned over to touch the bell with a coin, watch, or with their hands.

LOST 1,000. GENEVA, July S. The German losses in the Metzeral district as a result of their night attack on June ?,0 are estimated to have been at least 1.000.

ASKS FOR GUARDIAN Relatives Charged With Taking Advantage of Irene Waiter.

Myrtle Trexler Gcyer petitioned the superior court Wednesday afternoon to appoint a guardian for Lone Walter. She alleges that Irene Walter is a person of unsound mind because of her age and that her relatives are taking undue advantage of her to get her to give away her property.

CHILI) IS KILLED. CHATTANOOGA, Term.. July 8. Mary Joe Leak, three-year-old daughter of Carl Leak, a cotton mill operator at Chlmaugua, Ga., was killed Wednesday when a loaded shotgun which was standing in a corner of the nursery slipped to the floor and discharged its contents into her body.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

LAUNDRY DRIVER IS HEIR Fred Buhner Informed Fncle Left Him S100.O0O in Will.

MACON. Ga.. July s. While out on his rounds driving a laundry wagon Wednesday morning. Fred Buhner, a yonn;' white man. who tame to .Macon two years ago, from the north, u reived a telegram from his attorneys in New York notifying him that by the death of an uncle he is the sole hOr to an estate estimated to be worth 100.on, Bulrv.er quit his Job at once and has already taken a train to New York.

AIRSHIP DROPPED BOMBS Dutch Steadier Reports an Attack on BritMi Ship.

AMSTERDAM. July S. The crew of the Dutch steamer Hollandia, arriving here, reports having seen two German aeroplanes attempting to drop bombs on the British steamer GronIngen In the teiuity of Noordhlnder lightship yesterday. They don't beieve the airships scored any hits.

The Original MALTED ErllLK Vnlosa you say "HOnUGlCS" you may got a Substltuto.

CIAS

CO.

MICHIGAN.-COR. WAYNE STREET, SOUTH BEND,

TOMORROW, FRIDAY, OUR BARGAIN DAY These Specials on Sale from 9 to 11 Fl M. onlv

PRESERVING KETTLES 10-quart size, first quality ray granite enameled ware, 9 to 1 1 a. in 23c WOOD PLATES Picnic plates, dozen 4c SHERBET GLASSES Handled 6 for 25c MIRRORS Oak frame, 9xl 2-inch; sale price 19c TOILET PAPER Crepe 12 rolls for 45c BERLIN KETTLES Aluminum, wiih aluminum cover, 6-quart size; 9 to 11 a. m $1.00 FOOD CHOPPERS "Universal," each 79c WATER SETS Pitcher, 6 glasses and nickel plated tray 29c CROQUET SETS 4 ball, special 59c CRETONNE Medium and light grounds, assorted patterns, yard.. 7c RUFFLED SWISS White curtain material with lace insertion, vard 8c LONG CLOTH Soft finish, 10c quality, 12 -yard bolt for 3Cc

REMNANTS Of embroidery and laces, including allover flouncing, etc., at from one-fifth to one-half former prices. 5c, 10c and 15c yard CHILD'S DRAWERS SN . . K s shrdlluu Lace trimmed or plain tucked, per pair 9c HUCK TOWELS White, with self or red stripe border, each 8c TISSUE GINGHAMS Neat stripes, in assorted colors, per yard 9c MENNEN'S TALCUM POWDER, 10c box RIBBONS 41 2 and 5-inch plain talTeta, plaids, checks, stripes and floral designs; 25c quality, per yard 17c UMBRELLAS For women, 26-inch, steel rod; fast black cover; plain mission handles; 9 to 1 1 a. m. only 39c CROCHET TWIST "Dexter" brand, in white, cream, ecru and Arabian; 3 balls for 20c

MEN'S HOSE

Black and tan, cotton, per

pair

FANCY SILKS 27-inch figured messalines, in all colors, S1.00 and S 1.25 qualities, yard... 60c UNDERSKIRTS Of good muslin, cambric and batiste; flounces of five rows Val lace insertion; fine embroidery edged, etc.; choice of several si.oo styles .69c CENTER PIECES 30-inch, plain white hemstitched squares, each.. 19c BED SPREADS Full bed size; plain hemmed Marseilles patterns, 9 to 11 a. m. onlv 79c ml COTTON CRASH Bleached or unbleached, twilled, red stripe border, per yard 4l2c EMBROIDERIES Cambric edgings and insertions, 2 to 5-inch; loc value per yard 5c MUSLIN Good quality, bleached, free from dressing, 9 to 11 a. m. only, per yard 6!2c WHITE WAISTS -Odd lots and slightly soiled that were si. 00, to close at 33c

LONG SILK GLOVES 16-button length; double tipped fingers; black and white, all sizes, per pair. 48c

Question of Water Works For Lakeville Will Get an Additional Airing in Superior Court.

A change of venue to the superior court was taken Wednesday afternoon ly the complainants in the case of Fred E. Van L!cv against the trustees of the town of Lakeville following an advance ruling made by Judge Funk. In sustaining a demurrer to a second paragraph of complaint Judge Funk ruled that the trustees of the town are acting in good faith and are within their legal rights in their attempt to secure a waterworks plant for the town. The ruling was made Wednesday morning. The complainants asked leave to file an amended second complaint and tho case was then continued until afternoon at which time the change of venue was taken.

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Special Bargains for Friday & Saturday i

PRIEST TESTS ARE HELD Examinations CJiven in l"ive Studies at Not re Da inc.

Examinations were given yesterday nt Xotre Damo universitv in dogmatic theology, moral theology, scripture, canon law. church history and liturgy, for all resident priests of the Holy Cross congregation who have not heen ordanied longer than live years. These examinations are given In conformity to a diocesan law of the diocese of Fort Wayne and make necessary a complete review of the studies made during the theological course in the Catholic university, Washington, D. C. The examiners were as follows: Father James Hums, old testament; Ilev. Eugene Burke, new testament: Ilev. Moses A. McGarry. moral theology; Ilev. John Scheier, dogmatic theology; Rev. William Conner, liturgy; Kev. J. I. Franciscus, canon law; Itev. Matthew Walsh, church history. The examinations were held In the presbytery at Notre Dame. The changes for the ensuing year will he annonced this evening at $ o'clock In Sacred Heart church when the provincial, Rev. Andrew Mcrrisey

10c ClafcS -J f lb, of SUr.AH. tilth QS n x of Jelly J a i , JiC lahlo salt oi-der or over furvl,lv 6c I 1 6c New ltatoo, large lloe Uaf Hour, 2I 10 Kin of (iahanlc white. jkvU QQn Jt. nn sap Oq 23c: Imhel OJc 'or QJ for OVc

o cans

Indiana

Corn

2 tan. Itul Kidney T lea ns

tliana Swi ct 23 C

17c

H :J large can Toamtoes 2Sc 'A for

lrgc cans Hominy 1 Cp lor A1largo or C miujII cans )Kr Milk LD

lal.by's lJakcxl 15C

'2 iiins

I leans

2 packages .Macaroni or 1 f MKigiicttl la2 iwckagcs Ilolleil Oats 1 C c for iJ -2 packages Climallnc C 3 rolls ToPct rarnr QC 25c jwickage Gold 91 P l)ut Xl

...18c ...27c ...23c . . . 34c ...15c 10c

16c 15c

2 tans Dutch Chanscr 1 7r for 11 1 1k)cs Scarrlilight 1 Cn Matches ldu Joc ivukage Ai'so 1 Qr Starch 13c

N'o. 1 IUo Cofftv, Iound I'ancy A-l Pcahcrry, !)niul Our lriute llhmd, IfOliinl 30c grudt Uncidoreo! Japun Tea, 11) 1 lb. Fancy Tea Sifting, jound Large flla$s Jar Apple lluttcr . 2Za Jnr of Jam, all llaors

Ripe Ol lies, la for

Rell Phone

25-327 S. MICHIGAN STREET

Pormpt Attention to lMione order

Homo Phone 20GH

will read the obediences for the coming year. This marks the close of the provincial chapter and the priests and brothers will leave immediately for their missions for the next 12 months.

WAR DRIVES PRIESTS BACK live Iteturn to Notre Dame, Coming from Home.

The war in Europe has caused the return to Notre Dame of five young

Minerva, in Rome, for the degree of H. T. D., Just before completing their four-yvar course. The young priests are: Kevs. Geortrc Finnrean. Charles Miltner, Richard Contine. Charles Marshall and Christopher Rrooks. So many students have been withdrawn from the Roman colleges and universities that many of them ha c hen eompeleld to close up for tho present. The young priests who havo returned to Notre Dame say that few in anv students are now in Rome from France. Germany, Austria-Hungary or Belgium.'

priests who were f UMij'inff at tile jpjy NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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ADLER BROTHERS,

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Society Brand Clothes

Manhattan Shirts

Stetson Hats

AlMu. ID

HOW TfiUCH LONGER ARE YOU GQiKG TO STAND BY AMD LOOK? HOW aiUCH LOGGER WILL YOU HESITATE? Corne and take advantage of the wonderfully low prices ihat prevail at this great

duly

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Men s $22.50, $25 and $30 Suits go in this July Clearance Sale at . . .

Mens $15, $18 and $20 Suits JjjJ go in this July Clearance Sale at . . .

e Sale

1" Tj

Men's $ 1 0.00 and $ 1 2.00 Suits go

in this July Clearance Sale at

Everything in men's and young men's suits, blue serges and blacks included, marked at these low prices for quick clearance. You'll never buy Society Brand or Hirsh-Wickwire Clothes any cheaper than $16.50. Do it now while the stocks are still in good shape.

Men's $5.00 and $6.00 TQ AZ

Pnr .Sillc Sliirtft now

go at

Men's $3.00 and $4.00 CO 1 K Pure Silk Skirts now 4 1 u

go at

leiSs now at 25 Redocf ton s

Mothers, now is the time to buy boys' clothes. Choice of our stocks,

nothing reserved. v

Boys' $5.00 Suits at Boys' $3.45 Suits at

$3.75 $2.65

Boys' $3.95 Suits at Boys' $2.95 Suits at

$3.00 $2.23

Boys' $2.45 Suits at

$1.85

MIL

MICHIGAN AND WASHINGTON SINCE 1884 Notre Dame University BRANCHES Culver Military Academy

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