South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 196, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 July 1915 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES CHILDREN'S HATS All Children's Straw and Lingerie Hats at one-third less than regular price. OUR TEA ROOM is headquarters for purity, all fruits are preserved in our own kitchen; we make all our own ice creams and pastries trv them, you will tind perfection. We solicit parties for luncheon, i 1 :3o to 5 p. m. daily. and about Town ! .

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local News HareiiiAs

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STARTS "SUM

Health Board Issues List of "Dont?s" For Mothers During Summer. How'? the la by today? Ill tempered. cros. crying? With the approach of the hottest month of the year. August, the i'outh Rend board of health following a custom of years has offf red South Rend mothers its advice in the care and feeding of th- baby through this period of dangej and illness. it is impossible to Kivo too much attention to the baby's feeding, general care and exercise through the summer. The wise mother takes every precaution so that her baby nhall have proper dieting, beneficial and not too .violent exercise, cool dresses and plenty of fresh air. A few of the 'don'ts" offered by the board of health are as follows: Lo not put too much clothing on the bab.y. Never us tight waist hands. Don't cover the baby's face with a veil or shawl. Never put the baby to sleep in a closed up room. Don't give th rups." j;iliy "soothing syDon't give medicine until you have consulted a pln.uian. Don't kiss the baby too often better not at all. Keep his. food away fi'om the llies. Ulnd the coolest spot in the house and Id him sUtp there. l'.-:e n.s few pins us possUde and safety-pins always. l'reh Air Important. Fresh air i as important a factor in the baby's life as its food. Keep him out of the kitchen because too much heat indoors is as dangerous as being overheated outdoors. He should have hi own little cot through the night which should be in ;i rc-om where windows may be left Avoid the direct sun on hot keep the baby in hhady spots open. da.s; where the air 1 fresh. When it is very hot the mother or nurse should give the baby a sponge bath every day. A quick sponging Just before he is fed will produce coolness and drowsiness. Wait an hour after he has been fed before placing him in his tub which should be tilled with water a trille warmer ,than his bod.y. One of the greatest problems in the summer care of the, infant is the correct preparation for it.- feeding. Xo general Instructions upon this point are possible since the mixture upon which some other baby may thrive wijl prove injurious to your baby. The best advice along this line may be obtained from the family physician. Jle will probably tell you that bottie feeding is wron-j altogether and that the infant mortality rate shows that nine bottle fed babies die to every one who is fed in the natural way. A study of the infant mortality rate in South Bend discloses several interesting features. Out of the x babies under one year of age who have died In this rity since Jan. 1. some fU were numbers of families who have lived in the congested ami southwest portions of the city. There: is no way to ascertain the diseases that causes most of the deaths, since there is a variety, one of which claims as manj as the other. Xo for Death Hate. While it is true that there are more children in these sections of the city than In the rest combined.- that is no excuse for the death rate there, accordnig to Ir. Charles ltos-nbury. secretary of the local board of public health. Insanitary conditions in the home, improper medical attention, hick of matr-ninl care ami insanitary feeding causes more deaths among infants than any other reason!. According to lr. Kosenbtiry, the only way to combat these illnesses is to procure the advice of reliable physicians. When a child is taken sick the mother often mistakes its symptoms and gives it medicines designed for other purposes altogether. The tally's constitution will not bear up under the unnatural strain and it dies. A phician would have saved its life. Most of the trouble occurs during. hot weather. August and September being" the months in which the mortality rate is the largest. Kxcess-iv heat. long endured, profoundly affects the nerves. Fretfulncss and nervousness always precede the most serious summer complaints, cholera infantum. Digestion is depressed by nervousness, and then If the child is allowed to overeat or is fed with unwholesome food, it quickly develops the dread disease. In the otlice of the board of health in this city tlfere is a map of the rity with a bl.iekheaded pin marking the home where a baby his died ;nco Jan. 1. ver the map in large black letters is the placard: "save Tin: hadi !:.: LOCAL PEOPLE ARE PARTIES TO WILL SUIT Tight Claim Made by Woman That She Is the Widow of lVn ver Man. Two South Rend people are parties lo the complaint in an action to contest in the probating of a $7.",00) estate in IKnvcr. Colo. Pavid Graham, rtal estate man. diM on May 2S at Denver leaving an estate of which approximately JlS.if'O is in personal property and JT.T.eOO in real estate. The contest aris-:. from the fact that woman by the name of Mary Jarre nrah.im has advanced the claim that ?ho '.s the wjj'e of tn decedent. ii was supposr.j mat three nieces i liii one- nephew were the sole heirs. Thepe relatives are KUa I .a Point. .12 4 Xotre Pamo av.; Flla Graham. al?o uf this city. Anna McCarthy of Pulton. V. V.. .and Rem Messenger of Denver. It is said that no will h:s been found Dut that, during a recent visit to the ?ity. Mr. Grah:m said that upon his 2rnth his estate would uo to the.. 'our. He is also saiil to ha.', e r markd thnt he was r.ot marrb-d and it is nbj that the records at Denver do not ihow that he nir w.i married thert. Charles a. Haucrty h. charge of 'he estate and he hns retained two prominent Denver lawyers to asist in he conte-

DEATHS.

CHARM'S j riA'.MMrit. Charles I I'lummer. SO years obi. for several years a resident of South Rend, died at th home of his son, Zack Plummcr. Kentucky av., Wednesday night at 10 o'clock, after an ill-ne.-s of two months with dropsy. One son. Zack Plummer survives. Mr. l'lilmmtr was born in Ohio, May 10, l'-:;r, and was a veteran of th Civil war, having been a member of Co. II, ldeth regiment, Indiana volunteer infantry. The funeral will be conducted at the Jones chapel Friday afternoon at - o'clock, Rev. Howard Clifford will otficiate at the services -nd bu-.-.id will be in the soldiers' lot at the City cemetery. MRS. MXMK MAY FISIIKR. Mrs. Nellie May Fi?hcr, 2S years old, who resided in Julian township on Michigan st. road, died Wednesday afternoon at her home after an illness of one day. She is survived by her husband, Frank Fisher, her lamer and mother. Mr. and -Mrs. James Anderson, one sister, Mrs. Marion Clay, ail of Center township, and. three children, Kdward, Helena and lister. Mrs. Fisher was born in Center township August 1, lkSG, and has lived in that neignborhocxi all her life. She was married to Frank Fisher Nov. 20, ISO!'. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the residence. Ihirial will bo in Palmer Prairie cemetery. mrs. ru dim: iiur(;i:k. Mrs. Pauline Rurger, G1S Dincoln way V., 67 years old, died at her home lure at 11 o'clock this noon, after an illness of two years with dropsy and :t complication of diseases. She was born in Radcn, Germany, June -3, I S 4 9. and crime here directly from (Jermany 3 0 year.s igo She leaves tho following childrer: Mrs. J. W. ReisJsell, .Mrs. I'.elden Iiaynes, .Mrs. Robert i oun;;, and John Rurger, all ot bouth Rend. DR. GARDINER WILL SPEAK AT ARMY TENT Will Deliver Sermon at Salvation Army Snrif-i Tonight Mrs. Puis to Sinir. Dr. James I,. Gardner, pastor of the St. Paul's M. K. church will be the speaker this evening at. the big evangelistic meeting held under the auspices of the Salvation Army at the army tent on X. Michigan st. Mrs. Grace Fink la is, soprano from tho First Presbyterian church will sing. She has selected the sacred solo, "Ninety and Nine," for the selection. Fvangelistic meetings are held each Thursday night in the Salvation army tent at which one of tluvprominent ministers iron South Rend are se cured to speak. Special music is al-. ways a feature of these meetings. " l our services are held aeh week at the county jail and the services there last Sunday resulted in nine conversions, two women being among them, one girl has been handed over to the Salvation army by the juvenile court and has been taken in charge by Envoy Williams who is making- arrantmerits to liavo her placed in a Salvation Army home. The pirl will le sent either to Grand Kapids, Detroit or Chicago, where homes are now located. NO CALLS FOR HELP IN THREE TOWNSHIPS ItciKrt oT State Hoard Shows 1,310 People Were Aidetl During Year. There were 1.34ft people in Pt. Joseph county who for one reason or another were in neeJ of lid that were j given help from the county durinc: the year 1014 according to statistics shown in the Indiana Rulleiin of charities and Corrections Jtist issued. Of this number 647 were men and fi93 women. Rortae township in which outh Rend was located had more calls for aid than did all the other townships put together. There were sitf sufferers from Portage township that were given assistance. Center. German and Harris townships made no calls for charity. Penn township with 3 7j calls came second to Porta uo. It vaj necessary to Rive aid to the county's poor 2203 times during" the year 1014 and of this number ls$ calls were for temporary aid. Sixty -nine people gave lack of employment as a reason for wanting aid. Rurials and sickness was the cause of 217 asking for relief while 20 gave old age. There were 57 women either widowed or not receiving support that made calls for charity. Two insane cases were given attention, four that laid their complaint to being blind, deaf or crippled while 49 a?ked for transportation to other citle?. Charity to the amount of 54,230.23 v:;.s distributed in the county during the year. The occupations of the people seeking aid were farmers, 6; housekeepers "1; skilled trades 39; cb rks. ag.mts, etc.. 3; professions 2; laborers 231. MRS. DU VAL SUES FOR TEMPORARY SEPARATION Action i Aftermath of Habeas Corpus PrtRveding Won by IIubril. A petition for temporary separation wa.s filed Thursday morning by Myrtle M. DuYal in the circuit court against Charles A. DuYal. The action is an aftermath of the habeas corpus proceedings hrousrht two weeks ago by Charles DuYal In the superior court against Sheriff Hailoy in the hearing of which DuYal was found to be sane. He had been held at the jail as an insane person. His wife, in her petition for separation, says that they were married on Sept. lvi, and lived together until May IT.. l'.'K.. She ays that her husband often beat and choked her and on several occasion- cave her a black eye. He also threatened to kill her, she says, and told Ik that he' did not care for her and ,d not live with h?r as man and v becnu she was not a "consecrate member of CJod." The petitioner represented by George A. Kurtz.

BUTTON QUESTION

HAS EM IE

Local Modistes Unable to Decide What to do With Dresses for Fall Wear. Grave as is the war question in Europe, its settlement would not affect the buyers in South Rend's modistes' shops' as would a solution of the problem which faces them in the matter of fixing styles in milady's gowns for the coming, fall. I The Fashion Art league of America, at pirsein in con enuoii in muifcu, has decreed that her costume shall button down the back. From the shops of New York and the eust, corners the imperious dictate that it shall not button down the back but shall be held on milady's figure in the most convenient way buttons or no buttons. , The question then, is: Shall South Rend shops please their woman customers by placing in stock garments that will make it practically impossible for milady to dress herself, or shall it cater to the nation's pocketbook and allow Friend Husband a few more months of tho rest he has had from the toil of "fastening up" his better half's back? Prominent modisetes of South Rend are in a quandary. While desiring to hold South Mend's place inviolate in the fashionable world they have admitted that they are afraid of the button-d jwn-the-back" gowns. Why? Ask yourself, Friend Husband. And then have a heart-to-heart talk with the wife. Maybe you can talk her out of It. CROATIAN ROMANCE ENDS IN S. B. COURT Story oT How Trouble lYdlowetl Couple Who Wore Wedded Years ' Austria-Hungary. Thir. . . ears ago Magdallna Mandich and John Mandich were married in Croatia, Austria Hungary. Today they nre lined up in the divorce court in South Rend and the lawyers who represent them are at swords points as the result of the litigation. The last action taken by the lawyers was Wednesday afternoon when 1). D. Xemeth, representing the defendant, nicd an affidavit in opposition to the application of Ixuls 1. Gottlieb for counsel fees and weekly allowance. Nemeth charges that Gottlieb has used unfair methods in the conduct of the case and he ?ays that he files affidavit so as to call the attention of the court to said "unethical tactics." The story which is wrapped up in the destruction of the Croatian romance of so many years ago is as fol lows, according to John Manciicn: John and Magdalina were married at the instigation of John's parents when John was only 14 years old. A few years later John came to thi3 country in order to better his condition and for three years he rent money hack for the support of wife and child. rinally however he svs he received a letter from Maidalina's parents informing him that Magdalina had married vone Xic.': Yazitch. Thereupon John stopped he payments that he had been making for his wife and boy. A few years late.' Nick Yazitch came also to South Behd and three years a.o came Magdalina. Meanwhile John Mandich had married one Rose bombos but she had been unfaithful and had left him after a year's time. When John heard that Mapdalina was in the city he went to her and asked about his hoy Mlchaoi. Ho learned that Michael was still in Croatia and so he straightway went over and pot him. Rut he says he had not had the boy more than eipht days before Magjlalina enticed him ba.k to her. Now, it f said, because John will not pay mere than $2 a week to support Michael with Magdalina the latter brings action to pet a divorce and more support money. As to the lawyers, it is claimed by Xemeth hat Gottlieb holds out action for bigamy against John Mandich as a threat whereby to secure fee and allowance. INSTALLING BABY SWINGS Mrs. (icorso Whcxdock Donates Kquip iiKMit for Sand IJins. Itecreation Director Darnes announced Thursday that awnings for the baby swings and sand bins are being erected at Kaley and Oliver playgrounds. Mrs. George H. Wheelock has also donated equipment for the use of the children in the sand bins. The gift includes shovels, hoes, pails, and moulding tools. Mr. Darnes is anticipating the gift of a number of building Nocks for the use of tho children at the playgrounds. Horse shoes are being supplied for all of the school grounds and the game is being played by many of the attendants. LOCAL PEOPLE TAKE PART Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Taylor Arc Members of Chorus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of South Bend who are students at the Moody Ihble, Institute of Chicago were among the 2S9 students from that Institution who sang in the large chorus choir al the Fifth World's and 27th International Christian Endeavor convention In Chicago last week. The high standing of the institute's music department was illustrated by the fact that the music on Friday evening was given over almost entirely to its charus. TO RESET TALBOT CASE Judge lrd Holds Against Sixvial Consideration. Judge Ford In the s-uperior court has struck off the reinstatement petition of John W. Talbot for hearing on the lirst day of the September term of tin court." The court holds that there is no reason for havlr., a special hearing and the case will therefore bo set in the regular order of business. Talbot has m3de a demand for a struck Jury.

A Qre

'I You can safely buy two

a

Lot 1 Beautiful Shapes made of fine Hemp and Milan that sold

from $2.00 to $3.50 Tomorrow

Lot 2 Beautiful Hand Blocked Shapes made of finest Milan hemps

and Leghorn that sold to $6.005 Tomorrow

The Greatest Sale of Summer Dresses Ever Held in Northern Indiana is Now On $3.92 Dresses at 1.95 $5.00 Dresses at 2.50 10.00 Dresses at $5 g 6.00 All the very latest models and beautiful materials.

BUDGETS FAIL'TO PUT IN APPEARANCE Scleral Hoards Have So Far Failed to List Their Kqu.'sts for Year. Although Thursday. July 1Z, was the day set by -Mayor Keller for the presentation to him of the budgets of appropriations for 1'JlG from the various municipal departments, only a few were on hand. The board of public works completed its budget early in the week, and it, with that of the city electrician and the city scaler, has been handed to the mayor. The board of public health comes in with several new requests this year, according to Dr. Charles Hosenbury. secretary of the board. The budget ha been practically completed, and uwaits but the final approval of tho entire, board before it is tendered to tho mayor. The board will hold a meeting Thursday niht or Friday morning for its final consideration, accordinK to Mayor Keller. It was said that the health budget would not be greatly different from that of last year. Dr. Uoscnbury's salary, in keeping with the state law, will Increase slightly, because the population of the city has increased. There are a few other new requests which are being kept secret until the budget has been llled. The bo.yd of safety will approve its budget its regular meeting Friday morning. With the list of required appropriations will be filed with the mayor petitions from the police and Hre departments for increases in pay. Whatever recommendations the board will care to make in this regard, will be turned over to the mayor with the budget. . Other departments will have their budgets ready by Friday night or Saturday, it was said. TO BUILD DIXIE BRANCH Iii(li:n: t'itli-s 1'roiiy, to Connect With lllslifay. MARION". Ind.. July IT,. A well defined movement for a "Dixie Highway" branch traversing territory from tho southern part of Indiana to the lake In Kosciuszko county, Anderson. Alexandria, Fairmount, Wabash, Marion and North Manchester, was on foot today following a meeting in this city of representative business men from the cities named. The plans outlined include efforts to secure the main Dixie highway through this section; a connection with a Chicago - Clreensburg - Cincinnati route, or an independent improved highway. The next meeting will be held at Wabash July 2S, when a permanent organization will be effected. CAR TRAFFIC TIED UP i:inpl-cs of lYovidcncc, TL I.. Lines Out on Strike. TROVIDKNCE. II. J., July 15. The Rhode Inland company's trolly system is practically paralyzed by a strike which went into effect at midnight. More than 2.20ft out of 2.400 employes quit work to enforce their demar.Js for a 20 per crnt wage increase. Only IS cars were running here this morning. More than TOO jitney buses wore used by tho toiKrs to get'to their workMayor Gainer is trvins to brin-,' about arbitration.

millinery section-second floor

learance

or three of these hats, they will come in so handy

A cJvU FINAL SERVICE HELD FOR LATE ARCHBISHOP Thousands Are Fnahle to Gain Admittance to Chicago Cathcd rnl. CHICAGO. July lo Titty thousand persons formed the pilgrimatro that moved to Holy Namo cathedral today to pay final honor to tho lato Archbishop James Kdward Quigley. Protestants ajid Catholics journeyed to the bi church for the last service for the dead prelate. Only a comparative few of tho many thousands cotdd obtain entrance to the cathedral. Thos not fortunate enough to have secured tickets entitling them to scats waited outside for the (oneiusion of the final service. .Men high in the church from all parts of the United Htatcs attended the service. Cardinal Gibbons came from Kaltimore early today. His arrival marked the completion of a host of prelates and other church dignitaries who had come to honor their dead brother of the church. It was estimated that mor-2 than 200,000 persons were in the line of march that moved from the cathedral to the burying place in Mount Carmcl and along the streets through which the cortege passed. In the cathedral preceding the funeral sermon, Mgr. Honzano, papal delegate to the United State? sang- the solemn pontifical high mass. HAS NOT LOST A SHIP Italian Claims of Success Are Denied by Austria ns. WASHINGTON. July 15. Austria has not lost a ship to the Italians since the latter entered the war, tho Austrian embassy announced here today. A cablegram from Vienna, giv?n out by the embassy read: "Contrary to reports in the Italian papers, that in revenge for the sinking of the Italian battleship Amalrl, the Italians sunk three Austro-Hun-garian submarines. It ha? been ascertained that the Austro-IIunrarian navy, during the progress of the war with Italy, has thus far sustained no losses whiitevcr. Likewise all reported damages by the Italian navy to Austro-Hungarian submarines are wliolv untrue." STATE OF SIEGE IS ON Germans Prewiring For Attark on Great Naval RaM?. AMSTERDAM. July 15. The German admiralty has proclaimed a state of siege at. Keel in anticipation of an attack by Uritish airships and submarines upon the great naval base, according to advices -from Berlin. TO CLOSH FROXTIFIl. I)NI)OX. July 15. The Star says that Austria has threatened to close the Roumanian frontier unless tne restrictions on Austro-German exports to Turkey are removed. ask im; AMorxT. IXDO. July 13. The bmdnn Iiily Tclccraph announces that tho amount to be asked for at next veek's credit vot will be J.'o.ooo.COO jounds sterling (51. 230,000,000.)

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0 Sale of All

MS J U Vat

Lot 1 165 Trimmed Hats mostly stylish small hats, dark colors sold from 3.50 to 5.00 If ff

at

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Lot 2 12 Trimmed Hats mostly small shapes trimmed with very best of materials, sold at fj A A 5.95tofi.50 1 omorrow iiev v

Women's Summer Silk Hosiery NOVELTY SILK HOSE Fashion's

latest combination coloring in two shades. Special values $1.00 pair. FULL FASHTDNFn ROOT QII

AT 50c. High spliced sole and toe. BOOT SILK AT 25c.

wlnte only, double sole nnd toe. CHILDREN'S RIBBED LISLE HOSE Black and white, 2 pairs for 25c. Special reduction tomorrow and Saturday on Carter's Union Suits at $1.00 suits that sold regularly up to S 1.75. KAYSER'S LISLE VESTS 50c Regular S9c garment, mercerized.

Japanese Kimono Sale The greatest values ever offered on imported Jap Kimonas, printed and hand embroidered, beautiful colors pink, blue, copen, ?1 M nr lavender, white. . v If y I - Ou

BIG GUNS HURL TON SHELLS TWENTY MILES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) able to fall back to other defensive work that had prepared in advance. Col. Maude, military expert of the Standard, in an article today declared that Germany's ag-grcg-ate war strength has now been reduced 4,500.000. Today's official report from the French war oiiice admits that th.o Germans have succeeded in making a new gain in the Argonne. but also announces the capture by French troops of a line of trenches in the district north of Arras. The little forest of Iteaurcin, in the Arponne, ha? been the scene of desperate fighting for 2 4 hours. It was captured from the Germans by the French troops Wednesday, but last nipht, the Germans regained their Ion ground by a lierce counter attack. PETROGRAI). July 15. While the Russians on the Vistula-Bohr front in northern Poland have repulsed the German infantry , attacks, the czar's troops have been compelled to fall back five miles southeast of Mlawa under a terrific bombardment from heavy guns that destroyed their first line of trenches. While admitting the retreat at the center of the 140-mile front lying between the two rivers, official of the war office assert that the retirement was only along a trout of half a mile and that the counter cannonade of the Russian artillery was so effective, that the Germans were unable to occupy the evacuated positions. Twelve corps of German veterans, or 4 8 0,000 men, have been concentrated on the northern Poland front, according to the latest reports from the Russian headquarters. Three of these corps are said to be part of the army that Gen. von Maekcnzen had in Galicia. BERLIN (by wireless) July 15. German troops have captured Prszasnsyz. northern Poland, the war office announced today. This town has been held bv the Russians for several months,1 being situated at the extreme northern point of an angle on which the czar's troops had been concentrated for the defense of Warsaw from an attack by troops from East Prussia. ...ir.-ily north of Warsaw Prszasnsvz is less than 25 mile from Pulutkus, one of the chief defenses of the Polish capital. Continued successes for the Germans in both the eastern and western theaters is announced in the official report. BECKER" LOSES ONCE MORE Chief .luetic? Rartlett Tunis Down His Appeal. NEW YORK. July 15. Another effort by Charles Pecker, tho former police lieutenant convicted of the murder of Herman Rosenthal, ha? failed. Chief Justice Rartlett of the court of appeals has rejected an appeal from Pecker's counsel to Intervene in the condemned man's behalf. Fonmi vicrriM. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. July 13. John Pope, the fourth victim of the explosion in the United Safety Powder company's plant, died today. Three other men were killed in the accident.

O O Millinerv this Fall and next fSpring heel, double lV-- i rVfti:;i KC in black and 1'f : bmt TRIAL TO START SATURDAY Girl Accused of Killing Her Mothn to VMQ Court. NORLESVILU:. Ind.. July 15 Miss Inez Iiurk, tho pretty 1 - ear-old blonde, who killM her mother, Mrs. Archie MeClaln. with an axe. nnd aftcrwaru mutilated her face with a paring knife tin July 4. will be placed n trial Saturday charged with man slaughter. After calling an indictment against the youthful flayer, the Hamilton grand jury ordered the release of Frank Taylor, her sweetheart, because there wa.s no evidence to show that he had any part in the affair. The girl's confession also absolved Taylor from blame. OLD AGE PROVES NO BAR MJn 87 Takes Woman 70 as His iJrido. Gt'MTORT, Miss., July 1". At Meridian, Miss'., last niht or. ille I. Choate of Morrixville. Vt.. sT yo.irs old, and Mies Rosalie A. Willi. mis. 7' years old. married. The marriage was the result of correspondence, parties never having met until Mnd.i. Choate is wealthy and th" brbb- is also rich. They will mnke Vermont their home. usmess Accuracy Th ci:ck account Is es accurate as any human method ran be mad. It puppliea th ufcr with every business advantage pafety, convenience, accuracy, system and a better Rtandlng among bu?1n?s associates. The check account furnlshn a elmple method of recordIn? all receipts and expenditures savc3 timg, worry and prevents mlalakes. Adopt the check pysm for your business. We -will appreciate your account. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK THE ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY

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