South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 327, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 November 1915 — Page 7

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TUESDAY, NOYHMnnit 23, 191b, t

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Only 4 More T IT ' P

Days of iMs Great;

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The overwhelming success with which this sale is meeting can be attributed to two facts Honest reductions in price and a higher grade of merchandise for less money than can be found elsewhere. This you can prove for yourself by visiting the Big Store where you will see hundreds of bargains at surprisingly low prices. In this big sale we've guarded against the placing of unfair valuation upon our merchandise remember folks, it's the final price that counts and not the former price. Now's the time to "get in" on the many bargains offered as this sale will positively end Saturday night at 1 0 p. m. Don't think that this is a "cash only" sale your credit's good as ever even at sale prices, so come in at once and supply your home furnishing needs or have some piece of furniture laid away until Christmas. Courteous sales-people will gladly show you thru 'the store whether you buy or not.

m Today and Look

Around

GOODS PUR-' CHASED NOW WILL . BE HELD FOR CHRISTMAS.

n i Mfecnjimi (no 1 MOTS wmm9 o : .

TRADE WITH McGILL , AND ' CHARGE YOUR , BILL

EIGHTEEN KILLED

Passenger Train and Con T. Kennedy Circus Special Meet Head On.

COL.T7M RUF. 3a.. Nov. 23. Eighteen persona are believed to have been killed as the result of a head-on collision between passenger train No. 2 on the Central of Georgia railway and

a circus special of tha Con T. Kennedy Carnival Shows Co. The wreck occurred about 10 miles west of here lata Monday afternoon. Six bodies have been recovered. Twelve others are missing and are believed to have been cremated. Fifty injured were brought to Columbus hospitals. The known dead: FYed S. Kcmpf and wife of Kansas City. A showman known as "Whitey." Three other showmen, whose bodies are so badly burned that they have not been identified. Ktmpf and wife were burned to

death while scores looked hopelessly on. With their four-year-old child they were in one ot the biff circus auto trucks "on a Hat car when the wreck occurred. Shut off from escape, and with flames eating their way throuffh the truck, Mrs. Kempf succeeded in throwing the child through a window of the truck and clear of the fire. The little girl was badly injured, but is expected to recover. Railroad ollicials attribute the wreck to the failure of the passenger train to obey orders. The show was on its way from. Atlanta to Phoenix City, Ala. Two carloads of animals were burned.

7 Mi:iui:ns in i months. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 23. Robert Hester. 52, Negro, is dead as a result of knife wounds received at the hands of Jcse Arter, another Negro. This was the seventh murder to occur in Muncie within the past four months.

CANADIANS IN RIOT Had Mood Between Soldiers nnd Police in London.

LONDON, Ont., Nov. 23. Bad blood between the 33rd battalion, Canadian expeditionary force, and the civil police resulted Monday night In the worst riot exer experienced in London. For three hours squads of police fought hundreds of .soldiers, the latter armed with bricks and cobble stones. The police used their batons, but shots from their revolvers did no damage. Several men with cracked heads are in Victoria hospital and at least Ave police ollicers will have sick leave for a while.

MAY ACT AGAINST LINO

Henry Lane Wilson to Take Up Madero Assassination. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Henry Lane Wilson, former ambassador to Mexico, said Monday night he would take legal action against John Lind if the latter confirmH alleged statements he had foreknowledge of the plot to assassinate Madero. "There will not be the slightest difficulty in proving these charges to be without shadow of truth." he said.

NEW DREADNAUGHT SUNK LONDON. Nov. 23. One of Germany's newest droadnaughts struck a mine in the Baltic last Friday and sank, according to a Rotterdam dispatch to the Daily Mall. Thirty-three members of the crew were drowned.

DOES YOUR STOMACH TROUBLE YOU?

Wonderful

StQMChtoedy

will cnange i thatr . Lon race!

1 irvmli. I

And One Dose Has Often Dispelled Years of SuiTering. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy can really be tinned WONDGItrTl No matter where you live you will find people who have suffered with stomach, liver and Intestinal Ailments, itc, arul have been restored to hen'.ih and are loud in their praise o. th's romody. It acts on the source and foundation of these ailments, remoIng the poisonous catarrh .ind bile wMTetions. taking oit the inflammation from the intestinal tract and isists in rendering th? same antiseptic. Sufferers are urjre! to try ne iyFv which alone should relieve your ufferin and convince yo j that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy should restore you to u'ood health. Tut it to a .et toilay. nd fr booklet or Stomieh Ailments to (e(re H. Mayr, Mfr. I'hemlst. i: Whiting St.. Chicago, or )etter still obtain a bttle fr-m your !ruk'bt. For sale ly drusts everyrhr

Where Hillstrom Was Executed

AVHESE AUTCP5Y CTALT7D IK WA5JÄL UPtCH I I nll - " Nv v. INVITED TO I I

UTAH STATE PR t SON

Late News From Towns Surrounding. South Bend

ROLLING PRAIRIE, IND.

tion as vice president and sold his stock.

This diagram of the t'tah state penitentiary yard, shows how Joseph Hillstrom, poet and stmp: writer of the Industrial Workers of the World, wa put to death by a firing squad for the murder of J. (J. Morrison, a :ult lake City grocer, und Jiis son. Arlintf Morrison.

Kxercisinp the riht of condemned prisoners in Utah, Hillstrom chose to be shot rather than hanged. He fought his guards to the last and attempted to pull the bandage from hJs eyes. Kcur bullets from the tlve rifws. shoved through loopholes in the blacksmith shop, ended his

life.. Ono of. the riiles contained a blank cartridge. Despite pleas from Pres't Wilson nnd other noted personages who had

I Interested themselves in the case. Gov.

Spry reiupeo to pram a reput-. Many threats against the governor and other state officials have been received.

Mrs. Abigail Jones has returned from a visit with her sister at Greentown, Ind. Miss Ola Lampson and Miss Edyth Kyi of Walkerton spent the week-end at the home of Miss Minnie Lampson. Teachers' institute for the teachers of Wells, Galena and Kankakee townships -was held at the high school auditorium Saturday. Krnest Whitehill of South Bend spent a few days this we-ok with his brother. Dr.. J. E. Whitehill. Ir. Will McCarty of East Chicago was a business visitor here Wednesday. Miss Hazel Garwood spent Saturday hero on business. Miss Winifred Itozell of Galien, Mich., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henrietta Harris. Mr. and Mrs. B. 13. Reese spent Wednesday and Thursday at Indianapolis, where Mr. Reese went as delegate to the meeting of the I. O. O. F. fcrand lodge. Mrs. Kemp of Laporte is visiting at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes. The Rolling Prairie high school basketball team defeated the Interlaken team at Interlaken Saturday by a score of 17 to 5. They will play again Monday afternoon at the same place. The committee who solicited the merchants of laport for prizes to oe given away here Tuesday during the "Jubilee" in the different contests were more than pleased at the manner in which these merchant re

sponded. The donations consist of such articles as wool blankets, rings, vacuum cleaner, baby carriage, elec trie lamps, cut glass, pillowa and many other articles well worth one's effort to win. Dinner will be served at the G. A. R. hall from 5 until 8 o'clock on that day for the guests from out of town.

Preparations are being made to feed a lare number. Miss Ethelon Worden will visit- a feV days this week with friends in Chicago. Mrs. J. X. Arney and Mrs. George Fargher were business visitors at Laporte Saturday. W. O. Pratt of Otis called on friends here Saturday. Thanksgiving exercises will be hld at the high school bjilding Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Harry Stevenson spent Saturday forenoon at Importe. The mumps are quite a prevalent disease here at present, there leing at least a dozen cases'. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson were guests of friends .t I.aporte Saturday evening.

Milroy Moore, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, has purchased the property of James Beil, at present occupied by Mrs. A. Sauers. D. F. Birchim has gone to northern Michigan on his annual hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborn of Laporte are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter at their home Tuesday. Mrs, Osborn wis formerly Miss Annabelle Caldwell of this place. John A. Wanbaugh has severed his connection with the Interlaken bank at this place, having rosined fcis iaA-

LAKEVII-LE, IND.

Mrs. Fanny Rensberger has sol4 her share in the Rensberger Bros. store to C. S. Rensberger. The Kramer & Wolff elevator will be closed all day Thursday, Nov. 25. Cassius Miller V isited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hauser of North Liberty Saturday evening and Sunday. Quite a large crowd, considering the weather, was present at the chicken supper given by the Ladies' Aid of the Christian church Saturday evening. They took in over J 12. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hauser of Mansfield and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hauser of South Bend are spending a few days this week with Mrs. Fanny Rensberger. A ditch meeting will be held in the Lakeville "school building Saturday night, Nov. 2 7, for oil those in St. Joseph and Marshall counties interested in the stock ditch petition. Dwight Hardy was in South Bend Sunday. Clifford Iawson has accepted a position in Rensberger's store. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Annis of South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Anrfls Sunday. Mrs. Jacob Krieger and daughter Mildred were in South Bend Saturday. Russell Barkley woh in Soiith Bend and Elkhart several days last week. Mrs. George Cook of Omaha, Neb., is here visiting her sister, Mrs, 'Jacob Krau, and her brother, Charles Moore. Mrs. Era.stus Hupp is slightly improved. . Word was received here that Lon Vanliew of Danville, Ind., underwent an operation at the Epworth hospital at South Bend last Saturday and is doing nicely.

Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Annis and Maud Shrader were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. James Riddle Sunday. Mrs, Emma Fuller visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Jud Moore last week.

Mrs. John Warren visited Mr. and ;

Mrs, Al Warren last week. Mrs. Lester Riddle is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William May.

her daughter, Mrs. James Bowen lach icago. Mrs. E. J. Webster is on the sick' list. Her sister, Mrs. George Armstrong of Berrien Center, Is caxing for her. Miss Annie B. Kerr, a teacher in the Association house in Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. William Kerr. The' members of Mt. Tabor gTanpo enjoyed a social evening at the John Hollenbeck home in the country Saturday evening. Apples and popcorn were served. Miss Grace McCuIlough of Chicago came Idonday for a week's visit withs. her mother, Mrs. G. W. McCullough. Arthur Eid.son went to Kalamazoo Monday and will work for the National Helming Co. of that city. His territory will be Monroe. Washtenaw and Oakland counties. A sweetbriar ro.se bush is in blooni in the Weaver yard on Cass kT. where Mrs. Clara Allen is living. Sund&y seven roses were picked from th bush. Five weeks' meetings closed at the tabernacle Sunday evening with about 60 conversions. The meetings wer in charge of Rev. and Mrs, Oliver Williams and Rev. and Mrs, J. iJT. Powell of Jamestown, N. Y. Mr. anA Mrs. Williams will go to Arden this week to help Rev. H. C. Heise of the Evangelical church. Mr. and Mrs. Powell will visit friends in Kentucky. Work on tearing down the tabernacle was commenced Monday mornisg with a good force of men. Ilnner was served In the M. E. church basement for the workers. Miss Pearl Weist returned Monday to her work In Suth Bend after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weist. The opening number of th lecture course will be given Thursday evening. Nov. 25, at the town hall, when The Boyds will appear in song, Instrumental music, dramatic and humorous sketches. The lecture coursw is given undr the auspices of th l(KaJ high school. Robert Pennel! and Victor St. John have returned to school after a week's illness with the mumps.

STONY RIDGE, IND.

BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Mrs. Lillie Gilford was a visitor at the home of her brother, William S to rick, in the country, Saturday. Mrs. C. M. Scott was a South Bend visitor Monday. Miss Myrl Lauer has returned to her home near Mt. Tabor, after a four weeks visit with relatives here. George DeRoda returned Monday to his home in Three Oaks after a week's visit at the home of his daugh

ter, Mrs. William Shuler. j Mrs. Albert Bowerman visited .friends in South Bend Monday. j Mrs. Martha A. Taylor returned 'home, Sunday from Berrian Center, ! where she has boen visiting hr ' daughter, Mrs. Thomas LaCrone. 1 Mrs. Ellen Dester has returned

Walter Mark spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. lYank Mark. Mr. and Mrs. lalrymple of Soutli Bend were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ravid Austin. John Montgomery of Buchanan i'pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fulkerson. A play, 'Queen LVther," will be iven by members of the Clay Township Social center at the Ullery Fcho-l Friday evening. Nov. .6. Everybody Is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Neher isited In South Bend. Sunday. Mrs. Henry Krueger is visiting in StuK-is, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. fJrove Markham and daughter Hazel were Sunday guet.s of Wiliam Yoder and family. Mrs. Edward Wulfaert spent Sunday with her mother in South Bend.

IIOI.I FIRST PILCTIC11 First practice of the South Bend Business college baketball team was held Monday morning at the Y. M. C

hoa fruju a. tww week' Im1X. witU A. gymnasium.