South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 222, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 August 1915 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES hed News limmmA in and ahouPfovm f;?g&l iOO Pairs 66x84 Cotton North Ster Woolen Blankets at $6.00, $7.50, $9.00 to $25.00 pair. GEL HUBBARD Blankets, extra line quality, at $1.00.

Tril.V, A t'C.t ST 10, 191".

BUST SUSQN S

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PLANNED BY Y. M. " AGE 71. y -

Gymnastics Will Play Prominent Part in Schedule Tennnis Tourney to be Held.

Gymnastics :iro ti be given a decided Impetus this fill ;iml winter at the Y. M. C. A., nr-i -..nlin? t J. H. Miib-r. physical director. A. I, Rra-emle, successor to Rimer Rurnham, as asfiFtant la this d parlmcnt. is a gymn;i."t of note, and during his stay ai the Springfield training schonl iif was a member of the gymnastic team. Hrae.snile is to have char;'. f a ppeial class which will devote Its entire time to g in nasties, including exhibition exercises on the horizontal, parallel bars, and other gymnasium apparatus, lie new assistant director. who an expert aloror the.se lines, it Is expected, will give this feature of the physical department a decided boost. It has .been customary in past years for the V. M, C. A. to give public exhibitions of gymnastic oxere ises. This has formed one of the big stunts in the New Year's day circus, Something of this kind is being contemplated for the coming season, provided that the local Kynmast.s haf enough skill lor a public demonstration. 1'lau Aquatic Meets. Another department which is to he .stressed more this year than is past is aquatics. Heretofore, with the exception of several little aquatic meets in which the all around champion swimmer and diver was named, little has been done in this direction. It is now planned to hold aquatic meets at least once a. mouth in the boys' and younj; men's departments. Special attention will he paid to swimming, and regular hwiiniiiin' classes will he held once a week, instruction along these lines has been nien in the past only by appointment, but it is planned to havo one hour a week devoted to this form of exercise. Instruction will be given

to the swimiiK rs on how to rescue a drowning person and apply artilicial 1 inspiration. , Volley ball w ith representative teams from the business men's, busy men's and office men's departments are to be seen in action again this season. Volley ball has becomo an important branch of the physical department and lias be ome to be relished keenly by professional men as an ideal form of exercise and recreation. The commercial basket ball league Is to be reestablished, and with the prominent basket ball material on hand. Physical I-irector J. R. Miller believes that the interest in the sport during the coming season will be revived with even greater enthusiasm than U was last ear. Six teams composed the league last ear, and it is expected that a like number will bo formed for this fall and winter. In preparation for the coming year, the showers in theV. M. C. A. have been placed in good running operation. The gymnasium which was closed down for one month to allow for repairs, has been cleaned, and the "gym" Uoor has been varnished, other improvements have been made in the athletic equipment the department. .ocl Features rin lined. According to Director Miller, the department is planning several novel features for the coming year which will be decided departure's from anything tried out in the past. J;.:st what the nature of these will be has not been announced. "Our plans for these are only in an embryonic state,' said Director Miller Monday evening, "and wo are not ready to give out anything as yet." The plans for this fall include tho revival of the V. M. C. A. tennis tournanmit for the city championship for the Calvin K. Claucr trophy. The preliminaries will be started about the middle of August and tho finals w ill be played on Labor day in September. N 'cause of the interest manifested in tin handicap tournament staged by the Y. M. C A. during the summer, a good entry list is expected for this big tourney. The drawings will take place shortly. Herbert Forster. who was returned vlnner of last year's tournament, will be in hand to defend his title as city tennis champion. I'oister will he compelled, however, to play through tho tournament as any other player, according to the icbs laid down last season. It is not believed that last year's rules will be chanced by the association tennis committee. other prominent tennis enthusiasts who are expected to take part in the tournament are II. K. Milliman. Ten Thorward. Harry Kingsley and Robert Yermandi, winner of the handicap tournament, and champion of the high school. Phsical Director Miller returned Sunday from his homo at 1 'indlay, O.. where he won last week for the second time the city championship in singles. Tits tinal score was :.:-:. '-::, '-2. He defeated his doubles partner. This Is the second time that Miller has won the city championship in singles at I indlay anil a cup which is offered tj the w inner is now in his possession. He must win the cup a third time V retain permanent possession of it.

Death Comes to Prominent Member of Local Bar Born at Terre Coupee,

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retained as first judge of the new clreu.t. lie s r ed in this capacity until lO'io, when he retired in faor of Judge Walter A. Funk, the present circuit judge. liar Association Oflkvr. To Judge Hubbard belongs much credit for the organization of the St. Joseph County Par association in 1ST::. He was elected the first secretarytreasurer, which was a position of great responsibility a.s the association then was run as a .stock company for the purpose, of purchasing a law library. He was also instrumental in organizing the South Uend National hank in lsTO. At one time. Judge Hubbard occupied a place on the faculty of the law department of the university of Notre Dame. He also attained prominence as a historian, his history of St. Joseph county and especially of olive township, being read at a number of meetings during the time that he was before the public eye. - .Surviving Jude Hubbard, is his son Arthur U Hubbard, and one brother. Haven, of Tcrre Coupe His w ife died 10 years ago in Ocoer. Three grandchildren also survive, Lucius, Haven and Mary 'Hubbard. Judge Hubbard was president of the First National bank and a director of the .South Ilomi National bank. He was one of the founders and a lite long member of the Northern Indiana Academy of Science. Judge Hubbard was interested in geology and spent several summers with parties in California and Colorado examining the canyons and rocks of the west. Not so very many years ago he went to France, where he took a course at orbonne university in international law. He bcxame very well versed in this phase of the law. Of late years Judge Hubbard has spent his winters in Florida because of tho extreme rigor of the northern winters. He bought a house in Florida and established himself there every winter during the cold months. Judge Hubbard was a great hunter and lisher and his shooting exepedition after which he returned with gieat quantities of wild game and lish will be remembered. He loved tho forests and the wilderness and studied llowers and birds. He was able to classify and name the birds ai.d plants, his botanical knowledge often standing him in good stead. To his circle of close friends', Judge Hubbard's reminiscences of his hunting trips were, a constant source of entertainment. He never chose, however, to -ivc them out in detail for the public, reserving them only for his family and friends. The funeral services which will be private, will be held from the residence on K. Madison st. Thursday afterenoon at o o'clock. The body will lie in state from 1R"0 o'clock Thursday until I o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Hilary A. (lobin, vice-president of DcPatiw university, a life long triend of Judge Hubbard's, and formerly pastor of th First M. K. church in this city, will officiate at the sen ices'. The honorary pallbearers are to be

C. A. Kimball, J. D. Oliver, Andrew Anderson. Albert Listrnberger, George Ford, ard Samuel Applegate. The active pallbearers will be J. C. Ellsworth, Charles I,. Zuler, John K. llaughton. C. X. Fassett. Charles Counter and Herman Schifi bauer. Huriai will bo in iciverview cemetery.

Ike Greatest Blanket Sales We Ever Held

That's the report from the iirst week's selling and this week's start is even better. Yesterday we placed on sale 600 Pairs of Fine Vool Blankets

ZZSX from the great NORTH STAR WOOLLN MILLS OF MINNEAPOLIS, makers :3Un'' the finest blankets in the world today; and think of it, we offer you these

sl blankets at prices which mean a saving to you of 33 1-3 per cent, and you can

see the saving the minute the blankets are priced to you.

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200 More of Those Bath Rohe and Comforter Blankets $2.50 value

for $1.59 each This is one of the best items I in otir sale. We have sold j these by the dozen to four dif-1 ferent people last week at !

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Blankets ForThis Week's Selling SO Pairs of 70x80 Wool Blankets at $3.50 Soft and beautiful, almost like all-wool in white, gray, and tan. 50 Pairs 66x80 Wool Blankets at $3.95 The greatest bargain ever sold colors, white, tan, gray. 150 Pairs 70x80 Wool Blankets at $5.00 OUR SPECIAL made expressly for us by the North Star Mills beautiful plaids, plain whites, grays and tans.

We advise your choosing early on the above three qualities. They will not b duplicated this season.

2,000 Pairs of Finest Cotton Blankets From 29c to $2.19 pr. We offer special tomorrow, 100 Pairs 70x80 Heavy Woolnap Fine Quality Blankets at $2.19. Blankets that sell regularly at S2.95. Gray and tans only. at $2.19

Our Shade and Rod Dept. Estimates given and we sell the celebrated Brenlin shade cloth. The best on the market today. Our Drapery Section never was stocked before, with such pretty Cretonnes as we have this season. Also the Drapery Silks, Nets and Curtain Materials show the most artistic designs.

Our August Sale of RUGS We have just opened up our entire New Full Line of Hartford Bigelow Rugs. Every desirable new pattern we can show you. Every size to match from 22ljx56 to 1 2x15, and can take special orders for most any size you might wish. Let us figure with you on your New Rugs.

The Great Fur Sale continues in great activity. The sales last week increased far beyond our expectations, and has commenced to show still greater interest this week that we already see a bi; selling this week. ' Your delay now means a less quantity to choose from at this reat Auctist reduced price sale.

REAR GUARDS SHOW EFFECTS OF BATTLES (CONTIXCFI) FROM PA'IK 1.)

TWO FINED FOR ASSAULT

Art l'mitul ;uilJy of Atlaekinu -Man in lhman! lark.

terminals of six railway lines, that eomerge there from the northeeast and south. The Russians have proved obstinate lighters and their tcp"city in withstanding the Ctcrejnan lire has cost them enormous losses. Prisoners report that all tho ba?o hospitals are full and that there are thousands of wounded for whom hospital aeeonunodations ean not be found at all. A.s the Germans uo forward they tind many Russians woundid lying in fields, forests and roadways, sortie of thvm -vearing first aid bandages and others showing no evidence of medical attention whatevcer. In their retreat to the Vieprz river and north of it the Russians burned forests and hay fields behind them to hinder the pursuit of the AustroCerman cavalry. Rombardment of the Russian forts of Novo tleorgievsk, Kovno and ossowuv by German artillery continues night and day. Tne hu-geest calibre guns that the Teutonic forces have on the eastern front are being used. (Mi the Narew river front, the Germans are drawing- a circle around lom?:. i. where there is supposed U be a Russian army corps. If the Germans succeed in capturing this force as well as the army in Xovo Georgievsk. it would mean nearly 75,000 iuor Russian prisoners.

For Wednesday "All Day" 25 Dozen Slipover Muslin Gowns, lace edge trimmed, good large size. No skimpy, shoddy garment. Made of good muslin, 25c. 6 Dozen Odd Corsets, all 191 5 models, broken lines of $2.00 qualities, Wednesday, $1.00. Our Greatest Waist Offer 59c Tomorrow, Wednesday, we offer you 25 dozen Regular $1.00 and $1.25 Wash Waists, flesh and white, made of dainty voiles, crepes and batistes, all sizes 34 to 46. All fresh, crisp, new waists, SDc

Linen Auto Coats at $1.00 Wednesday we place on sale our stock of Linen Duster High Neck Auto Coats at $1.00.

Are You Getting The Children Ready for School? Here is your opportunity to buy September and October supplies at One-Fourth Regular Price. Tomorrow Children's Section All Children's Millinery Reduced to All Hats that sold to 52.00 50c. All Hats that sold to S2.00 to $6.00 reduced to $1.00. This includes every child's hat in the store. Girl's All-Wool Sweaters at 83c Sizes S, 10, 12, 14 years, values $1.50 and $2.00. Grays, tan, navy, reds and browns. Boys' Two-Piece Wash Suits at 59c Suits that sold for $1.50 and $2.00, made of Indian Head and Galatea, long sleeves, norfolk coats, all sizes to 10. Cheaper than cost of materials. Boys' Play Suits, 59c quality, reduced to 39c or 3 for $1.00. Boys' Regulation Khaki Pants, all sizes to 16, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Boys' K & E Blouses at 50c. Boys' K & E Play Suits, values $2.50 to $3.95; tomorrow, $1.00. 300 Girls' Dresses that sold to $1.98, in two lots, for girls 6 to 14 years, 59c and $1.00. 30 Girls' Coats at Half Price, for girls 6 to 14 years.

200 Handsome Summer Dresses Tomorrow at $1.00 and $1.50 These dresses are from our regular stock and include models that sold from $2.00 to All sizes in each as sortment, 34 to 44. Millinery Specials for Wednesday

1 15 Hats in all line shapes trimmed I

hats. Mostly dark hats that sold from $2.00 to $500. Two tables, 25c and 50c.

Cedar Oil Mops, tomorrow. 1 Mop and Bottle Cedar Oil 39c. 30 Pieces of Finest Scrims and Marquisettes, values to 25c, 19c yard. 100 Pieces of 36-inch Comforter Challies, beautiful new patterns at 10c yard. New Rugs, New Linoleums on sale.

SHIPS READY TO SET SAIL FOR VERA CRUZ

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Civile IVa'k. lit'. W. Washington nw. uiid William Virieri. 7'' 11. Wayne were each lined $." and costs in cit court Tuesday mrning for assault- and buttery, charges' being preferred by Ional,l Foster. The latter alb-gel that while be was in Howard park the tw o defendants assaulted him without cause and beat and klcketi him. It was alleged by the police department that Ruck and Rrin were members of a ganc of east side rufban?. and that it w;-.s an assault tor which there wa no excuse.

HUSBAND WILLING TO SUPPORT HIS WIFE

the Norias station was killed and three soldiers and two civilians .'lightly wounded by the bandits who are now being pursued ly a detachment of tho 12th cavalry. i:i PASU. Texas. Aug. 1 Refore Gen. &IltiKh I- S'ott began his otlkial conference with Gen. Tranclsco Villa todav the United States army chief of staff'had been thoroughly informed as to the differences of Amcriean mirvig men and merchants in the state of Chihuahua. While it was expected that a considerable portion of the conference would he devoted hy Gen. Scott to efforts to secure better treatment for American business interests in the territory controlled by Gen. Villa, the main discussion slated for the meeting was understood to be that relating to the establishment of an armistice between the various factions of Mexico.

Man 90 Years

Old Tells

How to Reach 100 Mark

ASTHMA SUFFERER Write today I will t 11 yua fro of harr H"w I w;: cured of asthma after 2 .'cars f terrible suturing, by a simple iaep. fi-i e home treatment shich neT fails. j ;tM, v-o -raitful t r my present K'-"d health I want e-ery one to know of this woi.derful yatnient. Mrs. l ied K. Moraine, bx 5Sf, Ies Moines, bc.va.

William Winans petitioned the circuit court Tuesday morning U i;rant him a divorce from Nellie Winans who. he says, abandoned him in 1111 after they had been married three years. The petitioner says that he is willing to permit his wife to have the custody of their one daughter and to pav $2 n week for the support of the child. Sophia Soper petitioned the superior court to grant her a divorce from Prank Soju r. She says that he is an habitual drunkard and has abused her much of tin1 time since- they were married in r.e: in Rlraira. N. Y. She asks for the custody ' f their one son.

nitoWNS VILLI". Texas. Aug. If. In a light between American cavalrymen and Mexican bandits between Donna and Mercedes early today, one of the Mexicans was killed. The United States soldiers captured a mule, laden with ammunition hich the bandits abandoned in their night.

AimrrioxAi sornrrY. The Homo Garden club of Tciley school will gie an Ice cream social on the lawn at the school house on Wednesday evening. Prizes of two, three and li? dollars will be- given to the children who have the best school gardens.

FUNERALS.

MI?. I.M.AUinil 1. COITIMILI.

l uneral services lor .Mrs. l.lizabetn; . . . i. ...t. . ii

l". e iniren. nose ceuut otcurreu Sunday evening, v. ill be held at 2 ::b 0 clock Wednesday afternoon a' the 1 evidence. 71 Rronson st. Rev. II. Kronen of MishawaKa w i'd oto- iate. Rurial will be in the city ccn:T?ry.

Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Ropey and O.-.i Ronnette were Invited guests at the picnic of the United Rreihren Missionary Aid society at Hlkhart Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Kubiak and children. 71 t. Vincent s'.. returned home Sunday from Ghicago.

When a man like Dr. Charles K. Darker, still in his prime, tells us that wo can live 100 years by keeping clean and cheerful and by practicing breathing eercises. we may be inclined to be skeptical. Hut when a man already to years old and still well and happy, tells us the same thing, we should do well to lend an ear. Such a man is Harvey Nelson Jevvett, T4o Howard a v.. who will celebrate his yoth birthday Tuesday. Mr. Jewett Mill enjoys life and says that if in 1U years he is still able to "take things easy and watch other folks work." he wouldn't mind living: until he i? 100. In spite of his great age he traveled alone from South Rend to Wis ensin this summer to visit his old home and friends who. It, years ago, never expected to see him again when he left them to make his home in South Rend. To their growing astonishment he has revisited them (very two or three years since. Mr. Jewett lives with his daughter. Mrs. J. U. Otis, on Howard a v., ami he thinks nothing ef walking frem there down town, a elistance ef 2U Mocks. He takts active interest in passing events and was especially interested in the recent chautauqua. "I went to hear Dr. Darker give his talk on 'How to Rive ier Years,' " he said said, "and lie s right in what he said, but he isn't preaching anything new. I've been practicing some of the exercises he talked about for the last b years. In DV'S 1 got hold of a bwok on 'The Cause-. Cure and Prevention of Consumption.' by a Dr. S S. Fitch of Philadelphia. He told about those breathing exercises and how to use them to cure certain trembles and

practiced them ever sine I al

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Summer Drew I.c-. Than Half Piicc at lilNwortb-. Al suin:n.r .lresses on sale WYdn la' morning 2e-s th .i; half prii-e. $."-.:0 Jle.eo elresss. ?'.:: SDea to K'-'J'O drcs-te-s. jr.''H. WcdncMlay

morning only. The F.llsworth Stre.

v-as ure ctdds just by breathing ex--re-is. s." Mr. Jewett is a prohibition:.-: and an advocate ,f utinian suffrage. I Ifl brli:-es in woman suffrage mere-ly because lie b-eI(- ;in rcasn why a woman shouldn't vote. Mr. Jewett was born in Koine. N. Y.. Aug. is.-,. lived there until he u...s is U1- ,,,! wipn. in ho eame aero-.- country to Wisconsin. Ho

and Norris ICmmons, children of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kmmons. Mr. Jewett is a member of St. Paul's Memorial Methodist church where, he says, "they give him credit for being the oldest Sunday school scholar." Mr. and Mrs. Otis will Keep open house for Mr. Jewett Tuesday afternoon and evening for the friends who may wish to visit him.

CHARGES ARE DISMISSED Trouble? (ironing: Out r Argument Is Settled Out of Court.

TEN-YEAR-OLD LAD GONE

Policv Are Adod to Help Search lor Negro Hoy.

George Roberts, 11:: N. Jackson St., has asked the police department to assist him in a search for his 10-year-old stepson. James Collier, a negro. The boy. according to Roberts statement to the police department, has been missing since he started from his home to Sunday school Sunday morning. He was seen Sunday night at 11 o'clock hy Lloyd Henderson, 1001 Henderson st.

It is not thought that he met foul play, as it was declared he often spoken of running away home. He was clad in a serge and wore white canvas shoes.

Charges of malicious trospa-s bl I aains-t Steve Toth. Sis S. (.'ha pin st.. by Frank Horvath. proprietor of a saloon at 1 4 I Catalpa av.. were dismissed in city court Tuesday morning after it was said that T"th h td paid for a mirror and a window pane that he broke. Toth claimed that Horvath attempted to eje. t him from the saloon and that in the ilht that ensu d the window and mirror were broken.

w ith had from suit,

HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT

n Ait vky nulson ji:ayi:tt

eame by way of the lakes in a steam- j

boat to uth Port (now Kenosha. Wis.) The Journey was accomplished in 10 days. From there he went by wagon and ox team to Bloomtield on lake Geneva, in Walworth county, and purchaseel farm land. He stayed there three years when he purchased land in Fondulac county. There, to use his own words, he "met a nice young lady. Miss Ann Maria Peters, and married her." Three children were born to them, D. P. Jewett f St. Louis. Mo.; H. A. Jewett of Oshkosh. Wis., and Mrs. J. C. Otis of S'-uth Rend. Mrs. Jewett died r.r. years ago. Mr. Jedett has 10 r! children and 11 Rreat irrandchll-

ilreii. The only great grant children liiug h South Rerul arc G-iraldlne"

TO END CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES. If you have CatP.rrhal Deafness or heael noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength . ami add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulate. 1 sugar. Take 1 table spoonful four tims a day. This will often tiring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dreqiping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take Any one who has Catarrhal Deafness ,r head noises should eje this prescription a trial. There is nothing better.

A S1MPLU. SAI'i: AND Ki;iJAHLi: WAV. people who are over-burdened with superfluous fat. know only too well thy (li.eomf".rt and ridicule that ovcrslout people have to bear. If you are carrying around live -r ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are; unnei es. inly weakening your vital organs and are carrying a burden which destroys the beauty of your ligure. There is no need of anyone suffering from sup' rl'.uous fat. If you want t' reduce ot;r weight in a simple, safe and reliable way. without starvation diet or tiresome exercise, spend ;-s. much time as you can in the open air. breathe deeply and get from any good druggist a box of oil of korein capsules; take one after each meal ami one befor" retiring at night. Weigh vourself once a week so as t know jj'st h"'A- fast ou are losing weight and don't kaVe off the treatmerit or even skip a single doe unt.l you are down to normal. Oil of korein is absolutely harmles-. is pleasant to take, helps digestion ami is designed to eorisurne the xc"ssie fatty tissue by increasing the oxg. uarring power of the blood. Ren .i few das treatment should show a noticeable reduction in weight, footsteps heeorne lighter, our wa rk s.-etn easier and a lighter and more buoyont feeling take possession of your whole being. Rry person who suffers fronj nrrMuous fat should give tins treat-

ment a trial, there is: nothing better