South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1915 — Page 2
.Monday. .r;rsT 2. 101.-..
THE SOUTH BEND NEVVS-TIMEb
local tfews Happeniitfe Njgnd about Town jP
MEMBERS OF Y. M. C. A. ARE OFF FOR CAMP TllIrl.V-lif II) i:njj ,i.i,;ly slay at tamp KiM-rliart.
MICHIGAN ROADS
n t ni '4 Li I S Li
H. S. Spaulding Tells of Sentiment in Adjoining State After Making Trip.
DEATHS
iii:li:. Helen .Muv L W. Thomas evening at Hoj" after an illness
may m:vis a is. years old, 10.V. Vt.. died Saturday hosjiital, Fort Wayne of on month. She is
"If animating h
k to hi:
atlon 1
survived by tie r husband I 'red F. Lewis, (ino il.iiuh't r, .Mary II leu, n" brothed. Wrr.. I. Crunini and her father ami mother, Mr. and Mrs. Win. 11. e'rumm. Mr,". 1 wis was horn in this city in is'JO and has lived Jvto all her life. She was married to Fred I,' vi.s Nov. JX. 111 J. Tilf body arrived In South Rend
( venifi'-' at 7:1." from Fort Funeral sr ices will be hold
irom St. Raul s Co-mian Lutheran hiiteh at 2 :.".) o'cUn.'k Wednesday afternoon. Hev. H. Hollo will officiate. Rurial uill ho in Highland cemetery. Thf body may be viewed Monday and Tuesday.
a utomobilM is eoiileni- sur.d.iy trip to Iietroit or to any j -. a no.
intermediate po:ru tins mourn .ion. vsill call in and mo rue at the ('ham- j her of Commerce I can save them! homo very bad stretch, s of road,' re-;
niarkfd II. C. Sl-aul'lirm .lonu:i
morning after getting ba lesk follow im: a 1 da
trip through southern Mb-higan to MI5S. MAIIV ANN RACKl S. Detroit. where all sorts of road- wen- yjrs Mary Ann Backus died at the encountered, most of them beini; at- home of her daughter. MrsCharles feet d adversely by tllti recent heavy Rasett. (,reen township. Saturday ruin.. evening. She was born in "Lancaster 'livery county I went through is j rounty. Pennsylvania, on Dec. LM. rife with pood roads sentiment." he;!,- When a child, she earn with
continued, "hut the expM ie;, of nil; her parents to Illinois, afterwards
of them with grael
1 oaus
oi nil ; u.r parents to lllinoi which moAlnpr to Indiana.
tliev arc continuing to build has set them to thinking ami if the amount of revenue necessary to build of perinanent material can bo raised a change for the hotter wilt result, us money being spent on gravel road.-' where th'- traffic is heavy is worse than thrown away. "Michigan's. ri'W automobile lawIs one which should interest this state as it will provide in excess of a million of additional money for the state to use on roads built according to .vo liication." of the highway department. Under this law autos are rated both ..cc-ordint to weight and horse-
Dower, a charge of j ." cents per
SUGGESTS FlOffl
DEN
the diaperMyers, and 11 o'clock
Camp I 'her hart.
for their annual auspices of the
Crimson Rambler Would Make Good Selection Says F. B. Barnes.
A a
v ate with
is with
Rend culti-
of
100
horsepower being the average cost $1:: for licenses, will be expended
weight and per made, bringing np to something over All of this money
Upon roads. "The fact that a road is no longer :w local or community project and is at least statewide in its importance and it it is a main one is to some extent a national highway has set the pood roads builders to thinking nnd the result Is going to be that some radieal changes n the method of fimmcing the building of the roads will take place w ry soon. in fact Mere it not for the disturbance in conditions caused by the war it is more than likely tht the next conKrt'ss would have passed a hill providing for government aid in the building of trunk line highways. The government will never Rive any consideration or such a plan as exists in many Michigan counties of not build irg over a mile of new roads in each township a year. "The importance of the ureal national highways which pass through Eolith Bend is brought home to one in making a trip over routes not reeognrzed by tourists as not 10 per cent of the number of foreign cars are encountered as ccme through South Hen-d regularly and everyone of these tourist parties spends money in one way or another when passing through, a fact which should be kept in mind. The fact that St. Joseph county is building its stretch of the Lincoln highway of concrete is being commented upon favorably everywhere and is already interesting people to come this way on their western trips. "It Is no wonder that travelers all tell about the wonderful concrete roads in Wayne county where one can travel with ease and comfort and which can be built at a cost for a period of years not exceeding thoo of gravel, a fact that can be proven hy the chairman of the county highway board, Mr. Hints, with whom I passed a very pleasant hour discussing road building. When our Lincoln highway is opened to the public St. Joseph county, too. will net some of this deserod commendation from traxrdcrs as the contrast in roads will he so orcat that no one can fail to mark it. Ixt us capitalize this condition and encourage the public In rvery wav po.sihle to come the South Bend way."
Mrs. Rackus is survived by two children. Mrs. Charles Ilassett and James M. Roninger of Xaperville, 111. She was the second child of a family of l' children, four of which survive, they being Mrs. Henry Flrich of Michigan. Mrs. Charles Murphy of South Bend, Mrs. James Hatte of Heading. Pa., and Mrs. Coorge Bush of (Jreen township. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Mas-
si tt, of Green township, at 10 o'clock j this morning. Burial will he in the I
Sumption Prairie cemetery.
"DIPS"' RELIEVE TWO OF P0CKETB00KS AND MONEY
One
.Man Yards
Is Itohhcd While Asleep in ami Other Les Ca-h on Car.
Two reports of "dipping" were given to the police department over
Sunday. The first came from
Jack Anderson, who gave his ad
dress as Kalamazoo Mich. He declared that hi.- pocket had boon pickid in the Grand Trunk Bail road yards and that a poeketbook containing JGTi had been taken, along with a valuable lady's gold watch. He claimed that he. had been asleep and that he was robbed by a man with whom he had been talking some time before. The police have been unable to locate the alleged thief. A. L. Jennings, three miles out on the Niles road, lost a poeketbook containing $2.11 and several keys on an interurban car to Niles. He said that he had boarded the car at S:T0 o'clock and that at Station No. 1 a crowd of boisterous men had detained him. It was at this point, he said, that he was roboed. Patrolman Fssex reported to the police department that he had discovered the fhront door of the Bowman grocery, S. Carroll St.. ajar Monday morning. An investigation showed that nothing was missing.
distinctive (lower for South Mower which ever;. one shall
and which shall be associated
the name of the city as the rose
Portland is the suggestion
F. B. Barnes, supervisor of public
rec reation. "It has occurred to me a number of times." said Mr. Barnes. .Monday morning, "that .Simth Pond should have some sort of distinctive Mower and this spring when the crimson rambler bloomed so profusely I wondered if that might not be as effective as anything else. "Of course this has been an exceptional year for roses of all kinds and this might not he; in the estimation of florists, a very good Mower for propagation in this part of the country. It would certainly create a beautiful effect, however, if we could have arc hes and hedges and screens of it all over the city. In pring when the vines are blooming we might have a festival of some, sort, just as they have the rose carnival in Portland with a parade of autos and carriages decorated with the crimson rambler. "We might have an annual planting day when everyone should set out a certain number of plants of the chosen variety. Portland set out millions of rose bushes this spring. Enthusiasm for a tiling like this oimht not to be dicflicult to work up." According to one' of the loading Morists of the city. there are fewMowers or vines that grow better in this part of the country than the crimson rambler.
"It can be i ultivated in almost way." he asserts, "over fences, porches, or it can be trimmed
bushes. There could certainly
Thirty-:ic dils un,ler onage of Miss Ciertrmle live tent leaders left at
Monday mornmcr for
Corey like, Mi -h., outing under the
OUng V omen s Christian ;ics-n ia tion
The outing will last 10 davs during which the girls will swim. boat, play tennis or hike about the country- The day's program consists of Mag raising, breakfast, camp work, such as nutting
f the tents in order, and boating -r I lathing until noon. Following dinner ,will bee a quiet hour in the tents or
on the lodge veranda, followed by another dip in the lake, tennis or baseball, and after supper, boating and short devotional exercises. Miss Myers, office s-crctary of the Y. W. C. A. is camp leader while the tent leaders are Misses i;iia. Wcder, Catherine Eager. Margaret Lippincott. list her Dean, Dorothy Chard and Flizibeth Bunkle. The young women who are enjoying the outing are the Misses Bernico Shirk. Belle Livingston. Arva Yeagley, Dorotln Pershing. Holcn Wollport. Freda Sehuler. Zella Weinberg, Sydney Cros-hy, Ann Gardner. Kdith Km-
mons, Lola (;eycr, Martha Emmons,
Alice Millhouse, Frances Sallinger,
Madelon .shidler, liuth Jessie. Ad
Brewer, Lillian Hunt. Freda Wilder. Inez Burns, Jessie Marble, Uernicc Freeman. Gyr.eth Moore, Deborah
Cummings, Iaura Collingwood. Flor
ence Slober, Mary Shaw. Marion
Chard, Edna Baird, Marjorie Whit
comb, Marie Meyer, Hester Yisniski.
Gladys Watters. Laura Fuller and Vir
ginia Schneider.
SUMMER SCHOOLS WERE WELL ATTENDED
Ileport of Stipt. Montgomery Shows 2,:'2 Took Adantage of Extra Ses-ion.
any on into be
onS nothing prettier or more practical for
South Bond to adopt, if it adopts anything, than the crimson rambler.
IMPROVEMENT NOTED
BANK'S FORECAST
REAL ACTION WILL ' BE TAKEN IN PROBE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) the steamer Eastland toppled over in the Chicago river. Hundreds of those in line wept as they were turned away. They had lost no dear ones on the Eastland, and they were rot employed, no matter how seriously they needed employment. All this week the aeant places will be left open for relatives of the Eastland victims. Next week, if any jobs are left, they will be tilled by "outsider."
r a,!':8,'t',l'W,!.''J!','1''''j';' ' ! t know HD '"'"SI
OPEN MUFFLERS TABOOED Motorcycle' Patiedman Starts Crusade with .i rots of Three. Acting upon the advice of the city council, the local police department has startetl a war upon automobilists who violate the much touted open muffler ordinance recently passed by the city council. As a result of this investtigation. Motorcycle Patrolman Wesolek was complaining witness against three motorcyclists in city court Monday morning. They were Paul Eiehorst. 220 N. Birdsell st.. and Arcs and John Arnolke, aOS W. Colfax st.. all of who.n
pieauea not guilty. Their eases were
set for Aug. 10. and they were released upon bonds. "We will endeavor to catch every violator of this ordinance." said Wesolek. "It has become too common for automobilists to rush through the city with exhausts wide open. We have warned and asked the cooperation of motorists both in the city and in the suburbs and the time for action has come. Arrests and prosecution will result in every case where anyone is a I rested." The board of public safety al'o at a recent meeting declared that the motorcycle policeman should arrest violators of the ordinance.
GR0VERT0WN TEAM WINS
Defeats Silver
Edge Croud Count.
hy 1 to i)
Area of Poor Business Conditions Is Fast Growing Smaller. Decided improvement in trade conditions is outlined in a general letter and business forecast just issued for the month of August by the South Bend National bajik. The forecast includes a resume of conditions just prveious to the breaking out of the war a year ago and the conditions today. one potent paragraph says that "the business situation on this country ir, ;o better at this time than it would be nad there been no European war." In support of this statement the fore-cast says that notwithstanding the fact that the United States is doing much business in exporting foodstuffs and war munitions, other linos have been held back. During the year ending June ..0, the country increased its exports by C.5 million dollars. The imports were decreased by million. The bank clearings show an increase of ff all over the country, while in New York city alone the increase was 2'- Eor the year to date the bank clearinirs are r.'J under last year but that is attributed to the decline made by the operation of the federal reserve banks. "The area of poor business conditions in the United Stater continues to dimish and at present covers only a part of the southeastern states, including a strip along the Atlantic seaboard from South Carolina to New York." the statement says. The forecast concludes with, "the central west is oarticularly active and the business
map of the whole country today good as It has been at any time 1009."
The re were 2,7:12 South Bend boys and girls enrolled in summer school, which closed Friday, according to a report tiled in Supt. L. J. Montgomery's office. This is the largest number enrolled in the history of the summer schools in the city. In 1014 there were 2,214. and in 1913, when the largest enrollment prier to this year occurred, there were 2,441. The average daily attendance at summer school was 2,02 3. liurel school had the large st enrollment with 319. Mid River Park had the smallest with 7 3. The Colfax school came next with 70. The high school had an er rollment ot' 20.". Laurel school had the largest daily attendance with 21. Perley had the smallest with 01. This is attributed to the small pox epidemic which broke out in the section arodnd the school, which caused the building to be closed for a short time in June. Advance credit in work was reeeiveel by 2."0 pupils .and 031 received credit by review. There were 232 failures recorded. In the high school 10" students received advance credit. 3t received credit by review, and 39 failed. Nineteen who enrolled for summer work dropped out during the six weeks school was in session.
Myers and Margaret Sebergcr of Elkhart, and Mrs. Harry Vandenberg of Sixth st.. who chaperoned the party, returned todav from a week's outing at K linger Like, UT Kis. Mich. MansMcId MoMitt of Sm th st. left Sunday for a Week's stay at Polling I'rairie where lie will i,e a Kuest of his jn, Bruce M:iitt. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mttcalf have returned from a visit with friends and relative? at Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mottitt of
Smith st. have gone to H jdson lake
to spend their vacation. Richmond, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of s. Eleventh st., who has been seriously ill the past week, shows no improvement. Mr. Joy Young of I'lensant st. is in Elkhart visithjg Mrs. George Snyder. P. n. Whitcomb of South Nineteenth st. is suffering w;ith a badly cut hand, susta nod Saturday when a knife slipped and cut a gish in the Me shy part of his left hand. A physician was called and it required several stitches to close the vound. Miss liuth Rogers will give a piano recital Tuesday evening at her home on Smith st.. assisted by Miss Jeannette Stockman, contralto.; Edward Rogers, violinist, and Miss Marie Rogers. An important business meeting of the oriicial hoard of the M. E. church will be held this evening at the parsonape, 2 31 S Mishawaka a v. The River Park Eagles were defeated Sunday afternoon hy the De Roe Specials by a score of 2 to 1. The game was played on the Kale park diamond. The Willing Comrades will hold a meeting Thursday evening at the home of Gaylord Ienyes, N. Eighth sr. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Doremus of Ohio are here visitim, ihe former's sisters. Mrs. Sam Dixon and Mrs. Alva Wiser, and mother, Mrs. Albert Dilworth of Mishawaka. Mr:'. George Wrigley and Mrs. George Warner of Warsaw, Inch, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wrigley of Kerslake ct. Miss paline Evans of Sixth st., who was taken suddenly ill Sunday, is some better today. Russell Scott, who has been visiting here the past week, returned to his hemic at Rolling Prairie Saturday. He was accompanied by his grandmother, Mrs. Luclnda Kimble of S. Eighth st. William Quails of Indianapolis visited his sister, Mrs. W. B. McKinstry of S. Seventh st. Sunday. Mr. Quails, who has been chief inspected of the Indianapolis Independent Telephone Co.. has resigned and has accepted a position as general manager of the Lagrange Telephone Co. and will leave today for Lagrange4. Mrs. Quails, who is ill, will spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Nies, St. Louis st.
Robertson Eros
Co.
Economy in Early Buying
The Great Sale Now On
mi
Aug
Fur Sale
winter furs now, are 20 per cent
Choose your when the prices
cheaper than they will be Sept. 1st.
You can make a deposit and we will store them away in our- cold storage room until you need them. You can pay the balance weekly or monthly as you wish.
CHOOSE NOW WHILE SELECTING IS BEST
THE
A
FD F
ket ,
u&usc 2iannei oaie
The greatest sale we have ever attempted in August is now on and thrifty housewives will Ivnetit when such a big saving of 20 to 33 1-3 per cent is made. It means more money for other things this winter. We have every kind of blanket to suit every need. Cotton blankets 39c to $2.50 pair. Wool and Cotton Blankets $2.95 to $3.50 pair. All Wool Blankets $3.95 to $25.00 pair. Robe Blankets $1.69 to $3.50 each. Children's Crib Blankets 29c to 69c each.
BEER CONSUMPTION INCREASES REVENUE
Due to the increasing consumption of l.t-er which in turn is due to increasing heat ihe revenue from the sale of stamps in the ofjlce of Revenue Collector Cutler was the largest of any month since the office was opene-el. a year ago. The sale of stamps during the month amounted to $2G.S7S.P.O as compared with $17,S! in July last year and $22,946.1.1 during June, 1015. The returns on special licenses during July wero only $ 1,1 as compared with $8,148.30 in June, the difference being due to the fact that June w the last month of the fiscal year.
C'lo . j .1 0
Sunday s
Cipi
Is as since
BOYS WILL VISIT HISTORICAL SPOTS Eitt of Scries of Trips Is te Take Plaev Tueselay Seoemd Trip Thursday.
MANY AT PLAYGROUNDS Despite unfavorable weather condi
tions large attendance was recorded !
at the live playgrounds over the city for last week. The total number that received supervised instruction, which included under Prof. Koenig in the swimming classes at Lceper park, was 10.003. The attendance at the individual playgrounds follows: Iaurel, 1.1S0; Kaiey, l.CfC; Coquillard. 6:'::; Oliver, 4.02.": Sample. 1.015; Leeper (swimming), 1.5 47. According to Municipal Director 1 H. Barnes, this represents a total attendance at the playgrounds for only live days, as on one day the grounds were untenable because of heavy rains.
And Get
!000 Am Hour"
By George Randolph Chester
None of these are small paper covered "novels." Each is a full-sized elegantly bound cloth book; the latest world's best modern fiction a credit to your library.
ONLY 10
reerea
a party
.will heal this rash I never worry if I have a little rah or oilier eruption break cut I just put on a bit of Kcs xiol Ointment. That takes c:t the itching and Ixirnin insUir.i!, and sKn clears the trouble av.;y, I learned of Ucs::l Ointrm.:.! t!.nupli our doctor prescribe i: fur n:y brother. Tom had been almost frantic with eciema f r months but that ointment healed bis skin like magic J5e?:nr4 O.r.tn-r.t coru'r.s rcllxz that c:M t f.r or irn'-ite tie Ur.dcreit '.:a. It is n tur i t Krilii x rfrcviirLr p n-;7,ttfr.')urn, 'ts. t:wf. IS U:rr., etc. i r tr .1 lr , r.te t Drj.t. Li-o,
Clrovertown administered a defeat and shutmit to the Silver Kdses Sunday afternoon at the Kaley park dia
mond, the final score being 4-0 in favor
of the visitors. This is the secemd wmo between the two teams, earh having won one. and the eleciding battle will be staged at (iiovertown in the near future. Ti:e feature of the game was the two-base hit of Kichards and threebase hit of Joel. Sputsinan. the hurlor fr rjro vert own. allowed only seven hits, and was invincible durinr the
entire uame. He struck out 14 men.! Spahr was touched up for 1 l' blows.!
lie tanned five. Crov rtown . . . .emi Juo ee 4 pj 1 ;iler Hdges . . . .000 of'O POO 7 -, batteries C, rove rtown. s"put zma n
man and Kichards: Silver Kdues. '
i Spahr and Zigge. I'mpire Cloewt-
ur.
DAVIS A5AIN ARRESTED Thl Time in Company with Woman ami Charged vuth iatutory Crime.
Harry Davis, ks X. Ifayette blvd.. Vt ite's witness in the raf of t'lifTord F. Harding. Riverside dr. pointer anil paperhantre r. in which Davis hirnsrdf was liter arrested as a party to the crime, was arraigned in citkv court Morula y morning with Maggie Watr-
The first of a series of trips over points of historical interest around South Kcnd will he taken Tuesday afternoon bv F. T Karnes, municipal
ion director, who will eonuuet.
of boys from the Coquillard
playground. He will be accompaniou
by Ceorge Haker, secretary m me Northern Indiana Historical society, who is conversant with the history of the county and will explain in detail to the bovs the legends of the landing of LaSalle. The trip Tuesday will begin at the St. Joseph end of the portage and from there the party will proceed to the Kankakee side. Another trip will be made Thursday and this time the bovs from the Kaley plavground will be taken. Homer Miller, a pioneer of the e-ity. who was Ix.rn near the place where the portage is located, will aeeompany Mr. Karnes and the plavground children.
It is expected that these trip will I dinner
be made tw ice a week until all of the ; gu
children have been taken over the edd portage route. The trips start at -o'clock in the afternoon. The boys will c.ttv lurches and eat th- ;n along the river in the evening just before it
RIVER PARK
Mrs. (Joldie .Man entertained at 5 o'clock dinner Sunday at her home on Mishawaka av. complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Sosthein and Miss McKessy ef Chicago. Covers were laid for 14 at a table centered with sweet peas and ferns. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cover, Mrs. Mary Xoris an j Mrs. Mary Man of Mishawaka. Mrs. Herman Rowels ef Eleventh st. entertained with a elinner of nine covers Sunday in honeir of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Svank of Elkhart. Mr. ami Mrs. Sm'th entertained a number of friends infoir.-ally Sunday evening. The time was. spent socially and rcfreshrm nt? were served. Mrs. Samuel Ihxon entertained with a family dinner Sunday at her home an Mishawaka av. Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Milt Doremus of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. AJ
"Wiser, rnd Mr. and Mrs. Dilworth of i M ATisha w iWm l i
Mrs. John Semoure entertained at
Sunday in honor of her house
s. Mrs. John Steel and Mrs.
Jacob Rostock of Mound City, Ind.
i
-- i - niir n -i i i in ' - - - - -' -- - -
in a
71 9 TV? FIN
iinaay s Mws-iimes uniy
You can get the coupon that entitles you to the $1.25, $1.35 or $1.50 Volume of Copyrighted Fiction that will be selected for presentation for that week. THIS STUPENDOUS PLAN IS FOR SUNDAY NEWS-TIMES READERS ONLY. The rush will be enormous. Make sure of getting your copy by placing your order for Sunday's NEWS-TIMES with your news dealer todays
'Where the Books arc Being Distributed:
14
ton n Iva !j
t
i
grows home.
dark and before they return
DRUNKS ARE ARRAIGNED
Covers were placed for K at a table
centered with cut Mowers. Other
cuests present were Mr. and
c.eorge Smith and daughter. Miss Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rurkey of Mishawaka, and Mrs. Katie Ricknell of Bourbon, ind. Mrs. W. i:. Evan? entertained a number ..f South Rend friends at
)ther ii Mrs. il
News-Time Business Office,
210 V. Colfax Ave. Geo. E. Cimmermin, Drug Stdre, 725 Kcx St. A. W. Huff, Drug Store, 601 Lincoln Way AV. Edmund A. Geyer, Druggist, T.I7 Lincoln Way W. H. Freehafer Co., Drug Store, 123(i AV. Washington Avc White's Pharmacy, Wahlnton Ave. AL- Walnut St. WolJer's Pharmacy, Division At Taylor Sts. R. H. Ktxss, Drug: Store, 907 S. Michigan St. Louis Kreidler, Drug Store, Michigan & Tutt Sts. H. L. Spohn, Dm? Store, Rt25 S. Michigan St. Pulschcn's Confectionery, 1S09 5. Michigan Si. Miami Pharmacy, Indiana Ave. AL- Miami St. Louis J. Steinkohl, Drug Store, Hill St. South Ilend Ave. EL A. Schiffer, Drug Store, Hill St. - Jefferson Ulvd.
Martin Hoban, Drug Store,
L,ualle Ave. S: I-"iiieriek St. L. A. Kolupa & Co., Pharmacists, 407 S. Chapin St. C. Root, Drug Store, 1312 Lincoln Way W. MISHAWAKA BRANCHES News-Times Branch Office, 123 S. Main St. W. A. Bordy, Confectionery Store, 506 X. Main St. Mishawaka Pharmacy, Main & Second Sts. NEARBY TOWNS Thos. E. Slattery, Culver, Ind. C. W. Johnson & Son, Xappanee. Ind Francis D. Warner, New Carlisle, Inel. G. C. Spahr, WalkerUm, Inel. J. B. Watson, Warsaw, Ind.
n. E. Reeder &. Son.
215 Iikc RUd., St. .Tox'pli, Mich. Koontz Bros., Ilroincn, Ind. Lucius Tanner, Plymouth, Ind. D. E. Ellsworth Uik haoan. Mi h. Weaver's Bakery and Lunch Room, IJcrricn Sprln, .Mich. E. R. Norris, Restaurant and Confectionery, .orth Ial)crty, Ind. Walton Bros., Mies. Mich. C. A. Bishop & Co., Ca--opoll-. Mich. Housnworth Brothers, Opera House Store, LlMiart. inel. H. EL Alleman, Argos. Inel. W. H. Haverstock Confextiemcry anel Cigars 120 W. Lincoln Ae. f;sen. Ind. F. J. Kern Milford. Ind. D. F. Gable, Tliree Oak-, Mlrh.
13 it ".i rtfr! i ' .
luncluon Sundav. Coprs were laid
A small army of men w re arra.gn- i fur eight, ed for drunkenmss before Sp.-cial :,jrs. schook entertninee! with City Judge Hammond Monday m rn-j a dinner of it covers Sunday, ing. To the booking .crcrcant at tb.e Iecorati n were sweet peas and 1-olice st.itiiui they had give:; addr.-ss-! ferns. A:m,ng the guests were Mr.
es eovering oracticaln- ever s- lion i and Jir .T..?a a t : ! ! r t of ns;
S'rln st.. charged with adulA. Wagner was complaining
tie fondants ph-aded not
casts were se: fr
nor. or t ry. J
witness. Roth
guilty and their
Aug. 5.
known to ; Midiwere t:iv- 1 Rvaiis.
Ronds for each wtra tid at
of the United States. Those have come from ether cities
en lime t- get ton of the city. Well kno.vn local characters were fined, as were the majority who admitted they came frn:n Michigan to Siuth Rend because the latter state was "dry." Fifteen in all were civen tines, discharged and given jail sentences.
sp
:d Mr.
a:
1 Mrs. F. W
e
to
eorgr. J it'i'it' "(" r hn.M returner
l-.Iith'irt aft. r a visit here. The MiMs dleien Kochenderfer. Kuth Mtcalf. Mabel Rourden. Achsa H rower, Deras Li m back. Ra-'ftte Melnernv of this city, antl Misses R...;.na Williams. Margaret
SPECIAL COUPON for Buchanan, Mich., Three Oaks, Mich., Cassopolis, Mich., Bremen, Ind., Nappanee, Ind. SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES, Monday, July 26, 1915.
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