South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 85, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 March 1916 — Page 2

SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1916.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

NEWS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

TO DISCUSS FIGHT FOR CHEAPER GAS

PRIEST'S DIFFICULTIES WITH HOUSEKEEPER ARE SETTLED OUT OF COURT

South Bend and Mishawaka People Called to Mass Meeting Tuesday. Mayor Kt' 1 Keller and Mayor TtMph n.iylor li.ive railed a mwa meeting of citi.'n of South H'-nrt and Mishap aka to be held Tuesday night in the council rliuml-cr? of ih? South Rend city hall to di.-Ms the fght being waged for b.v.er ga rates in the two cRien. The announcfnif.it of the mass meeting was maclc here Friday morning by M.v,,r Keller after a c " 1 1 f ' r'-1 1 ' '

AA. ------ I with Mayor Gaylor ar1 tlo- South Rend executive urged that a.s many j

citizens aa pcssioio auena mu session. At the rrcFont time there is a, petition befer the Indiana public utilities commission asking that a valuation of tho property .and assets of the Northern Indiana Ca.s & Eloctric Co.. bo niado and tho gas rate tfL This petition was filed with the commission two years ago but is still on file, other matters having occupied the body's attention in the meantime. Mayor Keller pointed out Friday morning that the comi; lesion has been very busy, being fouded with pimilar petition but believe." that Bome action can bo secured in tho near future. Ho comminted graciously upon the manner and time, spent upon tho electric light fur?tien by tho commission. "We want to pet the sntiment of tho people of Houth Rend and Mishawaka regarding the light for lower ratr.V Mayor Keller explained. Ho Inferred that unless the administrations wero given pome token by which they could bo assured of support that tho effort for lower rates would bo allowed to remain dormant. "Tho pa rate in South Rend is $1 net." ho stated. "In Evansvillo and Fort Wayne it is but SÜ cents. In Terre Haute It Is 90 centa and in Indianapolis 55 centH." There has been considerable agitation for a Ion? time regarding a change In the ras rate and the notion taken by the commission In the electric rape ha.s permitted tho Fouth Rend men to hope for a lower charge from the Northern Indiana fias & Electric Co.

CHARGES LAWYER WITH MISREPRESENTING. IN SUIT . Atty. Francis F. Wright, member of the Arm of Wright and Raylirf. has been made defendant In a $4 00 damage suit filed by Ivrenzo D. IjCO in superior court. Ixe alleges that Wright misrepresented ownership in a Rambler automobile which the plaintiff bought. On Sept. 1C, IS 16. Tho complaint alleges that the automobile was owned by Joel It. and Charles It. Frazler at the time the plaintiff purchased it.

GETS ANOTHER CHANCE

IM Sonliü is Warned That IVnal Farm H Awaiting Him.

NOTICi:. Modern Wöllmen and Royal Neighbors of America, special car will lecvo lntemrban station at 7 1. m. Saturday, March 2.". for Elkhart for those desiring to attend open meeting". Faro 4'V mind trip. Advt.

TX-TU. LINIMENT Rest and "leanest For Rh:umatim and All Fains. Dualor.s. s.ft and Third Corns, and Neuralfd. H'-. 2 To, and öO-o Ucttles at Coonley s. Adv

Special Sil on Candy Saturday only. 20c. 2'c and COo. The Philadelphia. Advt.

DOCTORS 0. K,

'1

NIGHT

AIR

D.fr.culties which aroe last January between Mrs. Ro.a Czech and the Iter. Frank Klos, pastor of the Poll.sh Independent church. W. Sample St., which threatened to air a biff part of tho church history In the court?, has been quietly fettled. The case have been dismissed. Rev. Klos fir t filed suit against Mrs. Czech for criminal libel. She retaliated by filing fuU for $1,000 heart balm on a breech of promise action. According to Atty. Joseph Wypizynki, who represented Mrs. Czech, Rev. Klos formerly lived in Minneapolis and was also known there under a different name. The Polish Independent church

resulted from a spilt In the St CasJ-J

mir's church followinff the attempt made to .Install Rev. Gruza as rector of the latter church. The feeling between the two factions still remains, it Is said, and the splits filed in the local courts trace their origin to the church fischt. It is said that Mrs. Czech was formerly Rev. Klos's housekeeper, and that he discharged her. She has now returned to his employ, Mr. Wypiszynski said Friday when the cases were dismissed.

SAYS EDUCATION WILL MAKE LOAFER OF SON Woman Objects to Sending Little Roy to School Although lie is Not Yet 1C.

There was an irate woman at the police station rrlday mornlnff. ßho was thero to find out why her ooy could not leave school and go to work. It was explained tha he was less than 16 years old and had not passed the fifth grade, herefore ho must continue in school as the law reo uires. "Do you think I want to make a loafer out of him," sho cried in Hungarian. "lie's gone to school lonff enough and had all the education he needs. If he gets any more he will never want to work. That's the way they all do." The i,0y in question was a slim, pale little lad. Those who knew him said he was not in good health. Both mother and son were neatly dressed. After a talk with Pros. Montgomery,, who told her the boy must go to school or sho would be arrested, the mother left the station, muttering her disapproval of the law which compels her boy, as she says, to become a "loafer."

Fd fulla. a tailor on Vistula av., pleaded guilty to Intoxication in city

court Friday mornimr. He was fined j Jl and costs. After Soulia had ad- j

the court twice before on the same charge, Judf Warner warned him that upon his next appearance he would be In lino for a term at the 5tate penal farm. "I'll never tak another drink." .-culia promised. John Crown pleaded not guilty to loitering and his cese was st t down for trial next Tuesday.

POLICE WILL RESUME TARGET PRACTICE MONDAY Chief Millard F. Kerr announced at the meeting of the board of safety Friday morning that target practice in the police department would start next Monday afternoon. This is an annual affair in which all the officers participate and is conducted In the squad room at the city hall. The police forco will be divided into five squads with Sergts. Chap;. ell, Cordicr, iStoeckley, Barnhart and Zbodzinski in charge. Each squad will number about 12 men. Chief Kerr also stated that the annual spring inspection would be made .Monday. Tho clothing and uniforms of the officers will be entirely gone over and measurements taken for any new apparel that may be needed. A representative of the Jacob Reed's .s'ona firm, which was awarded the clothing contract by the board Tuesday niht will be present to assist in the inspection. There was little outside of routine business conducted by the safety board Friday morning, an early adjournment being taken.

MAGAZINE AGENT HELD

F. H. Miller Said to Hao Secured Money Tudrr False Pretences.

E. II. Miller, who has been representing himself as an agent for the Eeslie-Judge Co., was arraigned in city court Friday morning upon a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Tho complaint was filed by Morris II. Rueben, who asserts that 'Miller is not what he claims and that he secured 9 from the Muessel Brewing Co., upon the grounds that he was an r.gent for the magazine concern. Miller pleaded not guilty and his trial was set down for next Tuesday. He is about years old. Judge Warner set the bond at $o00.

The New Corduroys just arrived in time to make that Coat, Suit or Skirt you was contemplating. 36 inches wide. Colors: Copen, Old Rose, Slate Grey and Emerald green, $1 yard. Viyella Flannel, sponged and shrunk, colors, 69c yard

R

Saturday, March 25,

oberfcson

Sun Rises 5:45; Sets 6:08 Bros Co.

Candies for Easter Novelties in candy tor Easier Rabbits. Colored Egs, Youn Doves, Cm vile H.UMes Mary's Linie Limb, from 5c up. Chocolate Cream E5, lc to 5c each. Special Sale for Saturday Pure Cream Qir.imels ciioct.Lne. vanilla and trilby, 40c quality, Saturday 30c lb.

Athena Underwear

The garments of perfect fi 1 1 i n Union Suits for women, bishop neck, elbow sleeves, extra fullness over bust, patent fitted seat. Regulars $1.

Out Size$1.25. Summer Weight Unions For women, in all styles of neck, sleeve and length." Regulars, 50c; Out Size, 59c. Children's Unions Medium weight cotton for Spring, high neck, long sleeves, all sizes, at 59c. Women's Hose Fibre Silk Hose, ribbed top Black and white. Out Sizes, 59c. New Fashioned Hose, in lisle black and white. Out Sizes at 25c. Regular size Hose in black and colors, at 25c. Lisle finished Hose black and white, 15c; 2 pairs 25c.

' Women's Costume Section. New Summer Frocks in Silk at $15.00, $17.50, $25.00 to $39.75

The loveliest group of Frocks at moderate pricings that one can imagine Frocks which gain quite as much from their distinctive colors and fabrics as they do from their ultra new lines. The bustle effect revived and the outstanding panniers lend slenderness to Milady's waist. There is a beautiful Taffeta Dress with Georgette collar, with overskirt at $15.00. Also another model with jacket effect and lace collar. Crepe de Chine in green with leather belt and smocking is charming at $17.50. Also many other models in black, Copen.

and navy taffetas. The "Surplice" collar effect dress is so quaint, made in a combination of plain and plaids, also another made in combination of tan and brown, each a marvel in values, at $25.00. The Knife Pleated Skirts guaranteed to keep the shape, with bodice handembroidered in metal, express the charm desired, at $29.75.

Store Notes Pleasing programs are rendered each day on the Victrola in our Tea Room. A delightful place for lunch daily at 11:30 to 5. Saturdays," Supper is served from 5 to 7:30. Private Parties can be accommodated and special party luncheons with special menu can be arranged at any time. The Handkerchief Section has just received a beautiful lot of dainty sheer Handkerchiefs in Crepe de Chine that are pleasing white with colored borders or solid colors of green, blue, lavender, pink, yellow, with dainty hemstitching. Priced very' low at 25c Also pure linen handkerchiefs with scalloped or colored edges; some whh embroidered corners. Priced at 25c. Special Today 35c Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs at ..19c

Silk GIcycs An Uüfiri'-.! ;.v

in the reach cf otrj-rur?e.

at -.-ir c ;.-v-lrp.utt::T.t.

Scrt "K-j-sfr" Silk Cloves 50c. to SI. 25

'Keys- SllkCJovfs 73c. to $2.00 " THE tips OUTWEAR Tmc GLOvrs.

Kayser's Gloves, in chamoisette, 2-clasp, spear point backs, chamois color only, at 75c. White Chamoisettc, 59c. New Spring Gloves French kid, made by Parins, black and colors, $1.75. French Lambskin Glove; $1.25. Washable Cape Gln-e , $1.50. Perrins Mannish Street Gloves, $1.00..

Spring Millinery Modes

The latest expressions in millinery models wUl be presented here tomorrow. Stvles of a character to delight the most critical. So varied, so attractive, so unusual are the displays presented that they are sure to prove just the kind you have been looking for. 1 Some Special

Value

s

Here Today

Untrimmed Hats at 95c, 1.50, 1.95 1500 New Shapes on sale tomorrow Hemp and Chip Black and Colors Sailors large and small brim Turbans and Pokes. Special Hats Trimmed at $5.00 The greatest values ever offered special tomorrow Latest shapes, trimmed with beautiful Flowers, Ribbons, Fruit and Wings Your choice at $5.00. See window display. Children's Ready-to-Wear Hats, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95.

Dainty New Blouses

Jap Silk Waists at $2.50, in popular wide stripes, in black, tan, blue or white long sleeves and turn-back cuffs. Also Waists of Tub Silks in the latest stripes, at $2.50. New Waists in pussy willow silks at $4.50, green, rose and black. Waists at $5.00 of Crepe de Chine in coral with fancy button trimmings, pointed cuffs and collarette. Extra Size Waists at $5.00, pussy willow silks in navy, white, black, with pointed yoke effect, scalloped collar, turned back cuffs, Jet button fasteners, sizes 48 to 34.

A Clean-Up Sale of Discontinued Numbers. 100 Corsets at 98c Will Be Placed on Sale To3ay, Saturday, in all styles front and back lace corsets Models with low or medium bust, duplex boned, six hose supporters "Made of good quality coutil and tricot Regularly sold up to $2.50. Your choice 98c

Another Great Suit Sale, 300 offered tomorrow at $15, 19.75, Every appropriate style of suit for and place.

Suits of Cloth Serges, Poplins, Gabardines, in all sizes including the extra stylish stouts. Suits of Silk Taffetas and Combinations of Serge and Silk Special mention is made of our $29.75 Skinner's Taffeta Silk Suits. New Spring Coats at 10.00, 15.00; 17.95 and 25.00 In these medium priced Coats you have reai latitude in style, color and materials.

New $25,

cvcrr purpose

Suits 29.75

Sport Coats at 10.00 and 15.00 Stylish Spring Wool t ex and New York Coats at $15, $17.50, $19.75, $25.00. Silk Taffeta Coats at $15.00. Spring Storm Coats Protect yourselves from the chilly rains of Springtime You can do it cheaply at our great sale of Guaranteed Raincoats at 1.98, 3.98, 5.00, 6-50 to 10.00

IS ORDERED FROM CITY

Urge Sleeping With Windows Open If you -want rcl chrks !n tho morning haf your t-Mroo:n winAcwb opvn all nULt tliia clt

the modem phTCc'.ar.s oisposo 01 tho oKl 3V.;rtvtitloa aV-out the mlam.i cf nVsht air. Fn-sh air and -. f-n -oel:j are tho flr?t anl fore-i-iit h:dth rule?. If nature nH3 ..s:?:ar'e tn tho shr a laxative no not t.-ko dr-iüc pilla or purjei. '11..".' n'.y ir.ak things -ors intake n ir.lld laxative like tf-r-Jll. v.-hlch ks y'.Tu;ly old. reli.v1 1. Ciliar t il in ilti-ant tain

U'Ay fom. It can -e oMained at J'härlea CVor.l-v Ar Co.. liitlph IT. K'-sü. lyjuis C. KrpitllfT. Public .tnn. Ar.ioricaa Irr. Co.. J. A. tnrkh S: Co.. Ai'lcates Iru,' tore. MchoÜs SVhllür.c. Th. Castor Products Co.. Cleveland. O.

Detroit lMix'rhanffor Ironihcs to Clot Acro-s Statt Line.

rharlcs Berber, giving Iiis home as Pttroit. ploadeil suihy to intoxication in city court Friday morning'. Ho explained that he had been v.orki:v-r at the Einser plant but wi?h.-d to return to Detroit where he raUlu acain c-ngaije In his trade is a paper har.cer. Judg"e Warner vl imissed the cliarpre upon Berber's promi.-e to i'.i t out of the ..-ity Immediately. Mohamc-d Abi.ham, a Syrian peddler, will he tried Saturday raerniriij upon r. cliarge of peil.Uir. without a city license. AbraJ.ani has been st-llinc" what he ttrms a? Mexican drawn work.

REALTY MEN LEAVE FOR NEW ORLEANS TJiree Dealers From This Citj- to Visit National Convention Next Week. Homer Taggart." Ed Neddo and W. X. Bergan, left Friday morning for Indianapolis where they will Join other real estate men on the Indiana special train de luxe for the ninth annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate exchanges at New Orleans. The party will arrive in New Orleans Monday and will return to South Bend the next week. The Indiana real estate men will be joined at Indianapolis by a delegation from Detroit and at Evansvilie by a delegation from St. Louis. Enroute to New Orleans stops will be made at Chattanooga and Birmingham.

NEGRO SENT TO PRISON FOR THEFT OF FLOUR

John Roberts, alias Frank Schmitt, a Negro, was sentenced to serve from two to 14 years at Michigan City Friday morning in superior court, the charge being burglary in the second degree. Roberts, it w-as brought out during the trial, hired a dray to go down td the New York Central right of way. There was an open freight car there and Roberts went in and threw out 1,800 pounds of Gold Medal flour. Then he tried to sell it up in the west end, where he was caught and arrested. He was indicted by the grand jury-

MUCH INTEREST EVINCED IN COMING RECITAL

HE COULDN'T TELL

CooXLEY EXT. S A 1 1 S A R A R 1 1 .- I.A .v lU'ÜI' CK CO. B.-t Rlo.d. l'i:r!:itr Made For Rheumatism. Ihmp'-s. ri:ol.r-s, and All Skin D;?-i-;.s-s-J 1 s;zo bottle C'c at Ouü'.ihy'A 'AiUL

Frank Sicnkiewicz told Judge Warner Friday morning that he did not know whether or not he jas guilty of child desertion. His wite. Amelia, declares that he left his family. Because of illness she was unaMe to be in court Friday and the trial was set down for next Wednesday. Bond vas set at $100.

The Philadelphia famous for the Candy. Special tomorrow only, !c and ::e. Advt

HOLD UP DRUG CASES Three Concerns Ex poet oil to Co on Trial Next Friday. Another continuance has been taken in the cases against the three South Bend drug concerns charged with misbranding drues. Pros. C. R. Montgomery explaining to Judge Warner in city court Friday morning that the complaining witness. Bert W. Cohn, was unable to appear

j at this time. The defendants are the j American Drug Co., the Eandon ! Drug Co.. and Martin II. Wettick.

They are charged with iK-llir.g fpurioua asperin. All hae pleaded not guilty and indications are that if the cases go to trial a strong light will be made against the state.

Much interest is being tiken in t:ie forthcoming recital-concert by Mine. Johnstone-Bishop, to be given at the Progress club hall next Thursday evening. The great oratorio soprano will bring her own pianist with her, Mi. Ryle Comstock, who will give several piano solos, and is

said to te not only an exceptionally

capable accompanist, but a solo artiste of a try hieh type. Fpon Mme. Johnstone-Bishop's part it is to l e a "cnaracter' recital and will rn.l race songs of many nations, including one written by and dedicated to the singer by Queen Liliuokalaul of Hawaii. Tickets are to be had at Elbel's music store and the Ivexinijton tea n-oin. Program to be announced Sunday.

LEAGUES TO ORGANIZE AN EPVV0RTH UNION

g tnizat ion of an Epworth union. i-nmprMis the eight Epworth leacu'. - f the city, will be perfected at a j int meeting of all of the leagues at the First M. E. church at o'eiotk Sunday afternoon. Of:icers a .11 be elected. It is probable that it will he decided to V rir.i; Dr. Wili.nr F. Sheridan of Chicago, national secretary f Epworth leagues, here for a I .induct April lA.

FACTS ABOUT YOUR HA R There are about 17-5, 0CK hairs in 5 our head. Each, one is an Independent oil plant and l?ko any other plant must have constant care. If neglected, it gets sick and dies. Dandruff is tho greatest enemy of the hair. It seals up the hair-cells, smorher out the roots and causes the hair to fall. The heai should te kept free from dandruff. The hair-celts should "be ker-t open and healthy. Not by washing with toilet foaps nor alkali Shampoos that will attack the natural oil of the hair and destroy the fatty rots. An oil 'hanpoo with no free al-l-Ttli should 1 used. EVERY WEEK A2STT -PEPTIC Oil, .SHAMPOO contains n? free alkali. It opens tho halr-cells, leaves the scalp soft, anti-septlo and free from dandruff. It is the only shampoo containing mineral oil which is a real benefit to tho hair plant. Its rich cre.imy lather thoroughly cleanses the hair and leaves it fo ft, lustrous and healthy. To insure a vigorous, healthy scalp mr-n and children should have a shampoo every week, women every other week. A large bottl holding- 64 teaspoor.fuls, 50c. AdvL

WATCH US GROW!

landcmDuttTft&v

Try Our Oriental Lunch 35 CENTS From A M. to 1:30 P. M. Music in the Evening CHOP SUEY ORIENTAL INN CAFE 117 N. Main St 3 Doors North of Olhrcr Hotel.

GET YOUR NEXT MEAL at the Bergus Lunch Popular Price 135 North Mich. St.

HERMAN'S Successor to Wilhelm' READY- TO -WIHR FOR WOMEN Sp .11 Value. SuiU at 815.00 to $2T.0a

'I

Start a Savings Account At Once And g't the rnf.t -:r APRIL DATING.

All nu.rov r-''' ' r r ?av!r.gs DepartTr.T.t r.t :v-r than April lrth dra-s est from April lt 'u"'

rat of 4 percent ; r annurn, I compounded s rr.l-a r.r. ::.!!; . i

American Trust Go, 4 on Savings.

RIVERVIEW CEMETERY lots mn Tintr.K i.kwi.-. : IT.KI'KTl I- CAKE (.lAIIVNTCMl HHl I'h'nr. I'rtnfrry. HZtt BrII Phone, -npt'i lN-t.'ro . Pr. ". I", i iimniln. Vre Flmrr rorVrtt. i e I're

Jntm (. ItrUrr. Tr. an. I Trni