South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 196, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 July 1915 — Page 3

Tiirnsi.Y, jri.v jr.. mi.-.. focal News flmwrnAs NEAR RIOTS AT GREEK ELECTIONS CONTINUED ' THREE HURT IN AUTO ACCI0EN1 (OOHTZ LAKE About 100 Members Enjoy Outing Slightly Marred By Rain. Woman Cut When Jitney Loses Wheel Two Other Cars in Smash-ups.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

l fTTl - .-;t- -rjnnv:iz - v --v.- - -

POlARIAfUS PLAY

3 J

1

I

It takes more than rain and threatening wf.it her to dampen the ardor of the Itotarians of South IUnd. Kvcn though it did rain considerable: during the early hours Wednesday morning and poured just about limo for the Htart. more than 00 members and thMr friends ma do the trip by automobile to Koontz lake. They were well repaid for their daring, for no sooner had thoy gotten f.tirly unIer way than tho rain ceased, the roads were in good condition and fast timo was made on, the way down. The llrst ?top was mado at North L.lbrtj.'. where the little "Cholman" hand much in evidence on the trip treated the- natives to a concert. At Walkerton a. halt was again callr-i by Field Marshal E. T. Bond?, and t entire crowd got out and thrcv the indoor balls around, while Mangold was getting his machine rraily for a phot at them. "Walkerton was left in due time and a fast run was made tho last five or six miles to tho lake. Double I5,ill Hill. The first thing attempted by the tutors was a ball frame. After two sides had hern duly chosen, there wa.s found to bo a residue of players, enough for two more teams, to a double hill was staged. Kight in the midst of the games "Shurif Kuhns and his leading "deplty." F. A. Miller, had to start a riot by pinching Sam Parker and Sim Adb r. They, were duly ridden in the "blue wagon," driven by the aforesaid Miller, who had narrow escapes on several occasions when trees refused to move from tho front of his conveyance. Considerable feeling against tho law was aroused by this demonstration, and a crowd collated around the lck-i'.. Their vengeance was not sat-is-ried until two ofticeis had bee-n placed in the position of their captives. It was rumored that tho rest of the force, composed of about eight members were intimidated by several violent members of the mob with

of hanging and hid their leaving their chief and his a?to the ridicule of the popu-

th reals badges, sistant

lace. Colonel Man Sinks'. All unpleasantness was parsed over when a negro was eaptur?d and placed in the calaboose with '.nstrwlions to play and sing until told to iuit. When the appetite, for blood had Leen satiated in some measure ihe hat was passed by Messrs. Guilf.tyle and Kuhns. Many testiried that tht was the last-seen of these two gentlemen during the day, and that a certain person had to go without the collection. This vas later denied by the men who said they had merely borrowed tho money. Just before the dinner hell rang, 1'red Dennis unearthed two or three pillows and referred the pillow fights. Hveryone was crying for more action on the part of the contestants, when the bell rang ami the contest was forgotten in the hurry after tho "eats." And it sure was some feed. There was plenty of chicken and tlsh, potatoes, salad, "spaghet. beans, coffe-e and last of all pie. There was plenty of prorisins, and everyone pronounced them "some provisions." I Not nit Ti ken. Of course, p.ftcr dinner another picture was taken, and ?ta4les was tho offender this time. When this formality had been dispensed with, an adjournment was taken to the banks' of the lake under ihe shado trees, and after a breathing spll. Supreme "Justice" Home StepluMson called the regular sission of the? Rotary county vou it. Sheriff Miller and his assistant. Jeputy (iuilfoylo. finally got the crowd in the court room quieted and his honor called the court to order. V. A. Stephenson was the first person brought to the bar of justice, charged with "anything the court might see lit." Tho charge was read and the prisoner was immediately- fined twenty-five cents for contempt of court, lie asked for a "regular" attorney, and Tom Slick was named by the judge. Prosecuting Attorney Frank Jlering empaneled a jury, which after much quibbling by both attorneys, was composed of Messrs, lavies, Emmons, Davis. Overton and Parker. Dlsprmo Witness. T, J. Guilloylo was tho first witness for the state and he mado the remark that he had never heard anything bad about the prisoner. In order to show that Mr, Guilfoyle wa.s Unreliable the prosecution introdured Horace KatiiTman and Will Sibley, who testified that they knew of no commendable qualities of that gentleman. The state then rested and Horace Oreen was called by Attorney S'.;ck. Mr. Green's testimony w;us duly prrsontod to the court by Mr. Slick, and tho juiy promptly disagreed. J. A. Smith wa.s next haled before tho tribunal of justice, and Hon. Slick was again appointed attorney for him.

"While liis trial

was progressing- our

c-oiorc-'i iriomi again appearea on me t-ceno and by means of various inducements tnluoil judge. Jury, proseeutir.sj attorney and all the spectators from the curt room.. Fats and Skinnics. Next thing n the program was the r.u s. The first race wa- the fat men's rate, whi-h was duly captured by Mr. Hering. Xet the skinnies had

their inning, and.

Carl Hibbenl won

tb.e laurels. I 'or the men over .'0 ars of age the prize went to Mr. Guilfoyle. while the boys' race went t. Jaroh W -olverton. with Sam Adh r su o'.d. Poth of these "boys" ran y d rafts and the finish was close The frog r.ue was won by Sherhf Kuhns. while the team captained byMr. Daies won two heats out of three In the pole race, defeating the tribe h d by Mr. Sibley. It v;n now decided to llnish the ball games, and Will Sibley and TZ. J. T-Aiiiney wi re appointed umpires. I nI:eator Hobb-r Sibbv became no rotten in his decisions, eelipsing even Mr. T'voMiev. tb.at both teams for whom lie otfiei.trd decided that the bike was the brr-t place for him and lie v.i ,!.u i i! tlure with little delay. A J'.eav v storm appeared on the hnzon abo-it this time and drove verone , shelter, and as it would poil any further plans the bunch derided to j-tart home, although the 'flour was early.

Miss Eva Dlls. 22 4 E. First st. of Mishawaka, with four men and the driver, narrowly escaped death Wednesday night when the jitneybus they were riding, skidded near the Miller sanitarium on Lincoln highway E., jammed into a telephone pole. Miss Dils was unconscious from the time of the accident until late in the night. Three jitney bus accidents occurred between a and 6 o'ctock in the .evening-. According to the driver of the car, L. Harrison of Mishawaka, the rear

wneel broKo just aa he was srarunsr east down the Orphans' Home hill. He stated that he pulled to one side to pass a single rig and when the accident occurred the machine veered to tho curb, over which it passed striking a telephone pole. The occupants, six in number including the driver, were thrown to the floor and sides of the machine when the car hit tho pole. Harrison went through the wind shield onto the pavement but received only slight injuries. Wednesday was his iirst day with the Jitney Bus Service Co., according to

other drivers or tine company, According to Mi&s Dils, who was interviewed 'ast night, Harrison was racing with tne fast train on the Lake Shore when the accident occurred. "I noticed him speeding up," she said, "and wo -were going nearly as fast as the train but I thought nothing of It and I don't rcmemUr anything that happened until only an hour or more ago." The time then was about 10:4 5 o'clock. She was rushed to her horn" and her wounds dressed hy physicians. She was cut badly about the face and received a serious wound above her right eye, but-it is believed that she is not hurt seriously. Hotha EVncart of W. Third St., was badly bruised about the body and Norton Kuple, another occupant, received a bruised nose. The others were not hurt beyond a severe shaking up. Representatives cf the Jitney Bus Service Co. visited the injured at Mishawaka following the accident to learn how severe the injuries were. The bus which was one of the large covered cars was completely demolished, the top being torn from the body. According to citizens who live near tho place of the accident, the front wheel of the car after hitting tho curbing burst and threw the car upon the grass into the pole. The damage to the automobile is estimated at $50. Two other accidents occurred during the same hour, one being at the corner of Miami and Vistula which was caused, according to drivers of the other Jitney buses, of a bur working loose from the steering wheel, leaving the car to run at random. At Spring!brook park another car ran into the curbing because of some defect on the car, according to drivers.

MRS. C. P. DRUMMOND IS NAMED AS EXECUTRIX Mrs. Charles P. Drummond of South Bend is named executrix of the estate of her father, the late Marcus A. O. Packard of Plymouth, accordng to the will of the deceased which has been filed at Plymouth. Mr. Packard died at his home in Chicago last week. Donald Packard Drummond of South Bend, grandson of Mr. Packard, is bequeathed the sum of $10,000 and a watch and chain and diamond ring worn by Mr. Packard. Miss Hortense Drummond, a granddaughter. alsH of South Bend is left $10,000 and all diamonds and jewelry' of every description with the excerption of that left her brother. Two small bequests were made to Emma S. Matthews, and Cordelia Mr Wallen. the latter of Tecumsch, Mich., and the remainder of the property, real, personal and mixed wherever situated is left to Mr. Packard's daughter and only child, Stella H. Drummond, mother of Donald P. and Hortense Drummond. The will was drawn up in Plymouth. Ind., Nov. 15, 100H, with llarley A. Logan and Guy Baker as attesting witnesses, GO TO MILWAUKEE Local Insurance Agents Attending Convention. Wnrde U Mack and K. F. Johnston, district managers for the Northwestern Mutual Lite Insurance Co., will leave Sunday for Milwaukee, Wis., where they will attend a threeday annual meeting of the agents and policy holders of their company. At Chicag-o they will meet 5 of their agents, who will also attend tho mooting. The trip to Milwaukee from Chicago will be made by boat. The local men have planned a banquet to be given to their agents and officers of the country on Monday night at Milwaukee. Charles a. Smith of Hammond. Ind., who is a member of tho local linn's agency, will address the meeting on Wednesday night. "HUMAN SKY ROCKET" AT SPRINGBR00K PARK Balloonist lo Make Ascension Amid lAploding Fireworks During This Week. A special free attraction will be offered at princbrook park for the last three nights of this week when the 'Human Sky Rocket." makes a balloon ascension amid exploding fire works and jets off an elaborate display during his downward flight. This attraction will be seen bctweon 9 and t:S0 each evening beginning tonight. The popular dances in Dreamland continue each evening. Special matinee classes and assemblies are held each Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon for grownups under the direction of Miss Huliy Higgs. Children's cl;?ses are held on Saturday iifter-

i noons and a special coupon dance will

be given each Monday evcaiks.

During the recent Greek elections, the people were worked up to a fever heat, especially the adhererts of former Premier Venezelos, who were determined to teturn htm to power. All the polling places at e lection time were scenes of great excitement. This picture shows mounted genarmes and soldiers with fixed bayonets dispersing a crowd which had gathered in front of a polling place and threatened violence. Venezelos was returned to power, and his return was taken as an indication that the Greek people wanted war and would go in on the t;ide of the allies.

CONTRACTS FOR LARGE i LACK OF DYES WILL

HORSE BARNS ARE LET

Provisions Will Be Made nt Fair Grounds for Almost 200 Head of Horses.

Contracts have been let by the Interstate fair for tho erection of ample horse barns at Springbrook park to care for the exhibition horses the coming fall. C. E. Miller of this citysecured the work. Provision will be made for 178 head of horses all under one roof. Tho building will extend along the east boundry of tho grounds. Work is to be started at once. Contractors were at work Wednesday installing the foundations for tho entrance gates. Mso a large crew of men began excavating the bank back of the casino building preparing for tho erection of the race track grand stand. Work on the track is progressing satisfactorily.

MAN IS INJURED IN FALL FROM VEHICLE Mike Kanigcorskl Sustains Gash Over Temple and Other ' Wound.

Mike Kanigcorskl. 251 ." Bertrand st., received a gash above his right temple and other bruises when he fell from a wagon in which ho was riding last night at 5:40 o'clock at the end of the Portage car line. Tho police ambulance was called and Officers took Kanigcorskl to the police station, where his wounds were dressed by Dr. C. II. Meyers, sr. After dressing his wounds he was taken to his homo in the ambulance.

NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED Arthur Barnhart lresidos Over Coremonies Last Night,

Installation of ofTicers took place last night at tho Odd Fellows hall by ihe South Bend lodge, No. 29, I. O. O. F. Arthur Barnhart acted as the installing officer. Those who were installed were: Robert Hood, noble grand; Crawford K. Staples. vice grand; Fred S. Doeber, recording secretary and Guy R. Seybold, financial secretary. F. K. Lambert, past noble grand, was presented with a South Bend watch by the lodge for tho faithful and good work that ho has performed.

Other routino business completed the session.

TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Henry Syson Removed lYom Shod by

Tovnliip Trustee.

Henry Syson. Cll K. Madison St., had a hemorrhage of the lungs Wednesday night and was taken to St. Joseph's hospital by order of the township trustee. Ho was living in the rear of r,n E. Madison st., in a shed. Arrangements are being made bv the township trustee t o hnvo y.v--n 1-iL-i.n

to the county infirmary today.

LARGE WAR ORDER IS GIVEN TO BALDWINS Independent Company to 1U- I'onmn! to I'umlsh $so,ooo.ooo Worth of Goods.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July ir. One of the largest single orders for war munitions yet placed In the country has come to the Baldwin Iocomctive works in this city. It is for $S0.000,000 worth of rifle stocks, shrapnel, shells and other materials! Many of the details in the big contract were cleared up, it is understood, hy II. P. Davison of J. P. Morgan & Co. in London. Certain provisions of the Baldwin charter prevented the company from accepting so-called war orders, but to overcome this difficulty, it is understood that an independent company i? to be organi7d. fathered by the Boldwin organization. Two iew 1uildimrs are being built at the company's Eddyftone plant near Chester.

iovii:k plant burns. GLASGOW. July 15. Another plant was added Wednesday to the list of powder, munition and chemical works in England visited by fire since the adoption of the speeding up policy. Four buy. lings of the Kelvinvale Chemical company's w orl s w ere destroyed by fire involving a loss of $50,000.

BE AIDED BY EDISON Mcnlo Park Wizard Promises to Produce Colors for Hosiery Factory.

KENOSHA, Wis., July 15. Sister Susie's stockings will not bo neutrally colorless because Germany is keeping all her analine dyes at home. Thomas A. Edison is. now perfecting a formula by which aniline dye in every way equal to the German sort, can be made in America, according to a letter from tho Menlo Park wizard made public today by Gen. Manager Kimball of the Kenosha Hosiery company, the largest in America. Facing practical paralysis of the textile industry because of the dye famine, Kimball 10 davs ago visited Edison at his West Orange laboratories in an effort to get a substitute. "If tho Germans can make it. we can make it," Edison told Kimball, and immediately commenced his experiments. Although the Edison method is not perfected, it can bo used effectively in hosiery establishments pending further development of the inventor's plan, Kimball seated, adding that the

The Original

ff Cautioh 7 u trBia In wP$L MALTED MUC7-

i

' J MALTED Mil

m AClr,wiS.,U.3.A.

Take a package home

UE1SC AOBD SOLVEN

I 'or Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just be.iuse you ft.'.rt the My worried and tired, still legs nn.l arms and muscles, ami jiliinr lie;nl. 1-urninjr nml bearlntr down pains la t h.- back worn out before the day begins, do tint think you Lave to stay In that onditi":i. These sufferers who are in and out of bed half a d'-zea times at night will appreciate the ret. comfort an,i strength our treatment gives. r,,r any form of bladder tr"ulie, s ablins; pains or weakness, its action is really wonderful. p.e strong, well ru,l vigorous, with B more pains from stiT Joints, sore mus les, rheumitie suffering, nrhing b.uk, or kidney or bbuhVr tMii!i.-. To prove The Williams Treatment conquers kldr.cy and bladder diseases, rheiin:iti:n and all uric a-M troubles, no matter bow ohronb or etubborr., if Vou have never ued The Williams Treatment wp will give on? .. bottl. 4.-.J dosei f,,r your owu use free. iVntalns no ah-nhof or habit-forming drug. Ioes i;,jt affect te heart. lt out this netbe nn.l ser.d it with Tour mime and address, with lu. to le'n'r.iT distribution expense, to Tho lr r . Williams Company, lept. r..Vt. i' u" lbiilding. Kat II.impt.nn. Conn. Von wlli reive J.y j ar.-el p.-T a regnlar bottle CVZ d.res. ult!o;it -t:arge wljoUt incurrtng any oi. ligations. bottle to a family or address.

new dyeing process would greatly reduce tho cost of the manufacture of hosiery', thereby affecting a corresponding saving to the consumer. S PFJt CKXT LOAA'S. Unlimited amount of 5 per cent money for farm loans. E. C. Garmire, Engledrum Bldg. Home phone 175 Advt

Almost any 'restaurant "you know depends a good deal for its popularity on the coffee it serves. The whole secret is in getting a good coffee from a responsible merchant:

and always buying that good coffee. The .z

name

McLaughlin ,

means "good cofree" nothing' else; remember it. .Then say to your grocer,

C

Co

Always the same; 30 ccnts:a pound .

lillls Pesky Bed

gs P. D. Q.

A 25c box of P. D. Q. makes a full quart of the best bug-killer on earth. Hotter than a barrel of old-fashioned bug-killers. p. D. Q. (Pesky Devil's Quietus), kills like a 42-cer,tin:etre shell. It settles bedbugs, fleas, roaches, ants and chicken lice, and not only kills the live pens, but the eggs as well. P. D. Q. won't injure clothing, carpets, curtains, draperies or wall paper. Try it on the dog and see the

ilea Hop. Your drucrgist has it or can get it j

for you. Owl Chemical Co., Terre Haute, Ind.

1 1 ay o ixj

1L

run

r

Before You Buy Artificial Ligh

Lights.

"OU secure the best light and the most of it by using Gas and Modern Incandescent Gas

Thenew "C.K Z."

Light fits inside of any ordinary gas globe. The "C. E. Z.". Light gives an illumination equal to 90 candles at a cost for gas of only ONE CENT FOR THREE HOURS. When vou

!-:now gas lighting you prefer it. Let us tell you more about it.

The

Gas

(Tompany

Use Gas'

219 North Michijan Street -The Light That Never Fails

Tin: WESLEY rrLLER FLOUR AND FEED CO. Binder Twine 420 S. Mich. st. 210 W. Tutt SL II. 505fl; B, SS3. II. M02; D. 88.V

Ererythlnf: For Ycmr Homtv From Best There la 3L&do To Cbiixt Th. Im Good.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

EYES EXAMINED and Headache ruTed without tt u cf drcc. by

H. LEEV20NTJR

8nLi Bnvd'i LoMllnr Optometrist and SLanufsctiLrlac Optldi. tZ2Y B. Mlcli. St. Open tai 6 p. m. Home pboM 6504. BU 3fl Eund&jt troa 9 to 10:00 &. m. by AspdalrseaL

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

HARRY L.YERRICK

Funoral

Director

Horn 3743

yrXL Cil

BOYS'

TI'XVIS OXlX)RI)S; Black and White . . .

KINNEY'S 110-122 i:at Wayno St.