South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 91, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1916 — Page 11
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
ri:nv i:vr.iv;. nnv. 11
MISHA IV AKA NEWS
SCHOOL AUTHORITIES RETURN FROM TRIP
WILL GET CLOSER
CLEVER CAPTURE MADE Iff THEJJjCAL POLICE Alleged Illinois Thief Arrested Here After Lengthy Search.
T,nr.H fioliof .-iisif rkwr 1 -
t tif work th" jtt vk. vhih rulrninatii in th unft f 'htO' Lyons Thursday nitrht. for th- th ft of hi'lf-a from Milfonl. III. I rt--ti Uar and Tiir!.:.h ;trr'M"I Lynns ;it thf horn' of llf.irt'f K mn u itti r. i'.K. Klfvcnth .-t.. wh'T' h- ;inl his '-vif have I . n stav niT. Implicated islth Ly-ns in this Ual arf his hrthfr. IMwanl Lyor-.s. anl Ccjrfp Wilson, ali is Harry Whrel'-r. 1M Lyon ami Wilson li-a j)pfarMl ü.Lü'it a. -Acrk ago UM-.1 nothing has l-fn h-nrM from th m. Intimations that somrtiiin rook'1 was afoot was Irarnt'd ly lh p"lio' on March -1. when two mm, thought to ! IM Lyons aial Wilson, hrou'ht thrrf cun.l hcf hHrs to Knscnstcin's junk vanl. X. Mill t.. .inii offerc! th'-ni for sale. Askcl fr n hill of . thv sn'n thy wouM ho hack in 2 n minuUs Mit failed to show up. A whoplharrow lif-loninc to Kronen ittrr and whii h was used to tako the hides to th junk yard furnished a clue. Ki nnewitter missed his whefdharrow and iilentifid it wli.-ri it was drought to th- poli. v station. Investigations hy .').; f Krriter and I f t-( tiv Weaer and Turhiish r wah-d tin- f.ict that a trunk had hern shippod ftoru Koss. xilla. III., to M isha w aka, y express, und r the name of rharles Lyon. This trunk, aceordinp to ("harhs Lonx, which he thought contained clothing, had hern carted to ljossilla fioni Milford. a distance of IS miles. Milford authorities were communicated with and said that several hid's lud heeri stolen from there find to hohl Lyns. They are expectd to arrive in M isha w aka Friday, to lake the culprit hack. 'harles Lyons claims to know nothing of the theft, and that his 1 rother and Wheeler said the trunk contained lothintc. He claims the trunk was shipped in his name i.eause ho was Letter known here and would hae less trouMe in claimini,' It. The three men and Mrs. Charles Lyons traveled together from Lossilla. Not hin;; is known of the wherenhoiits of K Lyons or Wilson, who left town after offering the hides for sale. KossilIa is the home of th
Lyons hoys, hut it is r.ot thouuht that the fugitives v. ill go there, athe place is heir.i wat'iud hy Milford authorities-.
HUSBAND AND WIFE - TO LIVE IN PEACE
Frank Fuel 1 hut sd a v on
, who was arrested lato a char-'e of assault and
hattcry preferred hy his wife, Tekla Miel, decided after a heart to heart talk with his wife that he could hehave and was released for a week on
pr
atioii. The case will he hrou:;ht
up next Friday. April 7. when a ieI ort on it w ill made.
roi:Mi:i: i:r:siii:vr vi:is. Miss I'eldorn Ames, formerly of Mishawaka. hut now located in Hary, was married to Thomas F. Huron in Chicago Friday morning. Miss Ames left this city ahout two years ago and has a lure c ircle of friends in Mi-haw aka. Mr. and Mrs. Huron will reside in Chicago, where the former i the proprietor of a pharmacy.
'haths I. Drummmd. president
of the hoard of education, and H. fl. J
Inul. acting superintendent of the puhlic- schools, re turned Friday from a trip through Michigan, where they sau a numher of applicants for the hval superintendenc y. The schools at Lay City and petroit were inves-titate-d. Leappointments of teachers are t or i r i kt considered hv the school toard. The contracts will he sent out within the next week.
TO movi: TO OHIO. Mr. And Mrs. Hugh McCuinn. Lincoln way I',., will leave Sunday for Cleveland, .. where the former has taken a position and where' they will reside.
THE DALTON EXPLOITS DRAW LARGE AUDIENCES F.mmett Palton. last of the noted Ialton hoys, drew a lartfe crowd to the Century theater Thursday night, when he lectured on three excitinK
I reels featurirr-r the darinp exploits of i iiw, It iltiin ir-ini The rictiirfi nnd
re-marks hy Ialton were m'st inter-estin-:. Tonight there will he an adde.l attraction when the Hattield-Mc-Coy feud o West Virginia and Kentucky, featurintr "Devil" Ans-e Hatfi'dd and his nephew. H. I. Hat-
j tie ld. governor of West Virginia, will
he phown tc the patrons of the Century. Mr. Dalton personally went to Kentucky to secure these pictures, one ree l of side-splittinz comedy w ill also he shown.
ril.WfillS position. Harry F.. Fonda, for the past seven ye ars in the otfice of the Mishawaka Worder Mfr. Co.. left l'riday afternoon for Akron, where he has accepted a position with the Ih F. (loodrh h Co.
or.i:..vriNi: u.ii:i. Ilea Ith Otlice-r Struhho l'riday mornfnu raise, a scarlet fever i"arantine at tiie residence ef Clyde De Mar. 1 L' 1 s N. Sarah st. There are now 1 eases of starlet fever in M ishawaka.
PERMIT ISSUED. City Cletk Joseph deLorenzi Friday morning issued a permit to Harmon Bros. for the erection of a $2,000 bungalow for Carl Bordman, at the southwest corner of Sarah and Jefferson sts.. Local contractors are of the opinion that this spring will he one of the best building seasons in years. Buy your bulk seeds at Wurz Bros. --Advt. Don't over-look the fact that dedeposits made before April 12th with the First Trust & Savings Company, in same building and under same management as First National Bank, will draw interest at 4% from April 1st. --Advt. Garden seeds of all kinds, bulk or package -- Wurz Bros. --Advt .
MI!I AWAKA Pl-KSDXAI.S Charles Ostrom spent l'riday in Chicago. Mrs. Charles Johrson. S2Ö S. Mill st. is verv ill with a nervous hreak-
i down.
Mrf. Horace Cady Wilson ancl daughters, co! Lansing, Mich., have arrived in this city to he the KuesLs of the former's sister, Mrs1. H. J. Craham. W. Third st. Mrs. ( . A. Hans and children have Kimt' to Cremen. Ind.. t spend a week visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard ancl family have moved to Mishawaka from Pleasant Valley, and have taken up their residence at Fairmount and Charlotte sts. Clinton Smith. N. West st. has hen called to Chicago hy the death of his hrother. zza Clements has taken a position in the otlice of the South I?end "Woolen Co. Miss Minetta Milhreth. N. Main st.. who has heen ill with an attack of rheumatism remains unimproved. Winifred, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1). C. Turnhull is ill. Mr. and Mr.". Charles Masn have returned to their home in Chicago after spending one week vintinK with relatives and friends in this city.
00 ft0T FASL TO ATTEND OUR
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TOMORROW. Our Shoe purchase enables us to sell GOOD SHOES at a big saving to you. NOTE THESE PRICES. Men's $5.00 Shoes, tfQ Qr pair .PO.OU Men's $4.50 Shoes, Jj Men's $4.00 Shoes, frn nr pair y.UU
Men's $3.00 Shoes,
pair Boys' $2.50 Shoes, Pair : Little Gents' $1.50 Shoes, pair Ladies' $6.00 Boots,
pair Ladies' $4.00 Shoes,
pair Ladies' $3.50 Shoes,
pair Ladies' $2.50 Sample Shoes,
pair Ladies' $2.00 Sample Shoes,
; oair
Misses' $2.00 Shoes
pair Infants' 75c Hard Soles,
pair
$1.95 $1.95 $1.00 $3.75 $2.85 $2.45 $1.25 80c $1.30 45c
TO HOLD PASTIIV SALM Ladies of the First Christian church will hold a pastry sale Saturday at Colhert's hardware store.
loh ii.v ;aiuu(;i:k diks. The funeral of Loren GarrinPer. who died Wednesday niht at the St. Joseph hospital, will he held Saturday aernoon at 3 o'clock from the residence (f Mrs. Mary Spangler. .'!30 W. Lawrence st. Mrs. Spanier Is the mother of Mrs. Madcre Ctarringer, who survives.
ATTENTION" MOOSn. All inemhers are requested to ittend Interurhan meeting- held at I-lkhart Saturday evening. Special cars will leave cluh rooms at 7:H9 O'clock. Advt.
wm ( Li'ii Mi:irrs. ,'VVlie !iierside Lird cluh held Its uvular meeting1 Thursday afternoon. A pro-Tram was furnished consisting or' a reading -The Hlrds of Killing Worth" hy Ruhy Sloan and "The Shaw" hy Carolyn Immel.
i: i:k. ni:vi:h iiavi: I'LI.SWOHTirs HAI) SICH a simwiNc; or siits. at ?15. $1, $i'3 and J32.50! The most fashionable, charming models of newer suits one fairly gasps and wonders where they all cniiie from there are so many! You are hound to huy your Sprin? suit at the Fllsworth Store, tomorrow!
P.icr Candy Sale tomorrow at the Philadelphia. JOc. L'5c pound. Advt.
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
TO G RR N T S
Administration Believes Advent of New Ambassador Will Clear Situation.
Internat! -nil News Seri--; WASHINGTON. March 1 . Fl ens fcr a hetter general understanding hetween the Fnited States' and the de facto government of-Mexico were under discussion here today. The new ambassador t Me ;ko. Henry F. Fletcher, vh has heen transfer! el
from Chile, commenced a series of conferences with Pres't Wilson. Sec'y of State linsins: and Counsellor Polk of the department. It is hoped that these conferences c an he expedited so that the new ambassador can et to his post immediately as it is admitted that he will be far better able to impress (Jen. Carranza than the American representatives now in Mexico. He will he placed in full possession of all the farts dealing with Mexico and the recognition of Carranza. He will also he siven the details of the proposed protocol so if it is not completed whn he reaches the first chief lie can handle the negotiations conc erning it intelligently. Officials at the war department expressed confidence today that the Villa round up is certain to hrinff fruit soon. . The bandit leader, they say. is heinpr hunted so closely that he must soon either surrender or fu?ht. Officials refused positively to -ay whether supplies have jet been shipped by railroad to Cien. Pershing or to explain the apparent mix-up which has heen holding shipments up. Sec'y P.aker apain today indignantly denied that there has heen any friction between the war department and Oen. Funston or that the latter had been unnecessarily hampered with orders sent from bete. Floth at the state and war departments it is insisted that the Carranza field forces seem to he doinp everything possible to head off Villa and turn him back towards the north.
DIVORCE IS GRANTED ON FIFTH ATTEMPT
Mi. lainoro richer fihen Doc-roc Auaint IiulianaHlis Automobile Dealer.
lriterti.itioii.tl News Service: CHICAC.o. March 31. Mrs. Flinore O. Fisher has at last been successful in her efforts to divorce Walter M. Fisher, an automobile dealer of Indianapolis. Ind., and former official of the Cadillac Automobile Co.. in Chicago. Judge Foell. in the superior court. Cranted her a clec-ee yesterday on grounds of desertion. Mrs. Fisher had started four previous divorce proceedings, but ech was dismissed for various reasons. Mrs. Fisher waived her ricrht to alimony.
CONSIDER RALSTON AS TAGGART'S SUCCESSOR Information of Senator's Ilofusal Tor Hciiominatioii Is KctThort With Surprise.
Intern.-it i'Ui.i 1 News Se-rvi e: INDIANAPOLIS, March 31. The announcement from Washington that Sen. Thomas Tapgart would not be a candidate for nomination for the Fnited States senator before the Indiana democratic leaders have turned to Oov. Ralston as their choice for the candidacy, hut Palston on numerous occasions has declared he is out of politics. However, certain leaders think he mayhe prevailed upon to accept the nomination and make the race.
P.unua has 4.73O.S10 oxen. 17. f.f0 goats and 1.0S0.9S1 buffaloes.
INDIANA MAY ADOPT STATE PARK SYSTEM
Other State. Hau (ioni After Men. Turkey Kun section ' limitiere! Ilcaiuiriil. N'e-a -'! "iM;e- Se- i il SeM ii e : INDIANAPOLIS. Match ::L Indiana is not the- only .täte which lias yone- after a slate- park sys'em. Such systems already ar' estallished in Massachusetts. Maine. New Y-rk. California and Wisconsin. Hut th Hoii.vjer state- with it. rare s-e-nery and ood roads may far surpass all of them 'when the thai n of i .i r 1 s" planned is a reality. While all of Indiana is not so beautiful as it might be there are seeral real beauty spots here' whidi are hard to b beat anywhere. The Turkey Hun section of th- state- is particularly beautiful. Turkey Hun i.- a continuation of the- beauty s-e-tion which starts on Hock river at the- Shades, near Wa eland. The Shades, which contain but fo; acres is called the -'Little Hoo.-ier Yellowstone" because it possesses all the natural beauty that is to be found in the big national park. Turkey Hhn is a continuation of that pat-h of beautiful nature Indiana is f;iniou. for. While action has not been taken on any other tentative spots there are several under consider it ion and the choosing perhaps" will b.- hard.
RECOMMENDS CHANGES ' IN NAVY LEGISLATION!
j Sec'y DanicN Believes Promotion
Should he by Merit Instead of Seniority.
I n to r n a t i n il New Servi -: WASHINGTON. March 1 . Two radical changes in personnel legislation were warmly recomn. ended to the- house naval affairs committee today by Sec'y of the Navy Daniels. Line- fli e rs. he declared, should lie promoted by merit instead f seniority. The present system, he said.
puts a premium upon prudent'
mediocrity." The other change suggested was that an officer shall be retired after 11 years of s-Tviee instead of at the age 'of C,2.
The secretary apprehended grave! difficulty in securing oil fuel for
naval ships, if pending'amendments to the oil lands leasing- rill were adopted in the' senate. He said the amendments would take away from the government the oil reserves in California. He explained that the price of the fuel eil had been douhlod in the past year, ami pointed out that the Hritish government held larfie oil lands in the Fnited States and Mexico, from which to obtain fuel for its navy.
ENGINEER NOW HAS BRUNT OF INVESTIGATION
H'ONTINFKD FHM PAHH ONH.
he carrying more than the average amount of money. II. A. Wolf". New York Central detective, whose t-spceial duty it was t'o search stray garments for valuables, reported that he had recovere-d only four c ents in money. There are now only two unidentified women in the Amherst morgue, fd!ovin;: the identification last night of Miss Elizabeth Join s, C.'J years eiM and Mis, Klizaheth Howe. ,V years obi; hoth of Sewiekley, Pa. Th two won.cn had been visiting1 Miss Jone s' sister, Mrs. Joseph Thomason of Walkervllle. Ont. Jt was said today that one of the other women was probably Miss Margaret Monte, an actress coming from Chicago u join a stock company in Lorain. According to the manager of the troupe she left Chicago Tuesday night on the first section of No. The other unidentified woman may b- the brhle who several survivors told of seeing in the ill-fj. ted w ooden day ach on her honeymoon with her husband. The name f the- bride his nevei been learned, nor has any trace- of the? bridegroom been found.
Last year the Fnited . States proiluceil rt5o,e(M tons of zinc.
FOR SALH Six-rom house. P,ir S. West st. Inquire ö05 XV. Fourth st.
Foil SALF Cash or credit. 2.1
I young hons.s and mares weighing ! from 1 .00 " to 1. .(( pounds each, j (luaranteed as represented. Also j some brass mounted team harness. I Call at 2-i S. Main st.. Mishawnka. I Home phone ?,.
FOL SALF Has stove, good condition. SO F. Fourth st.
125 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET.
j FOL SALF Three yearling big- , type Poland China boars ready I for service. Regisercd stock. Three I iu re bred Huernsev bull calves. i ; e leven, teui and nine months old. I Hegistertd stock. Call George ' Blair. Both phone 121. Mishawaka.
FOL SALF. OH T II A D H 20-acre I farm with good biihlin?s. James ; H. Kizer. H. II. 2. Osceola. Bell i phone T:'l.
Fi HI SALF Hot so. wagon, harness and surrey. C. L. Powell. 1215 Mar.
! garet st. Home phone 492.
! FARM FOR SALF On Lincoln ! highway. acres. H ravel ly loam, j Beautiful water front. St. Joe river, i Quarter mile to interurhan stop. Hood fair buildings, and apple or1 chard. M. A. Mower, "27 K. Ninth st.. Mishawaka. Home phone B567.
IBUEMLEIE
mum.
CASH MARKET. LARGEST STOCK AND ASSORTMENT GREATPRICES AND QUALITY INCOMPARABLE. Fresh Fish and Oysters Every Wednesday and Saturday.
FOR SALF Xine room house and ! lot at H. Third st. House J ir.olern except furnace. W. A. Kiser. owner. Osceola. Bell phone i '.US.
I'oi: SALK Well-bred bay mare; weighs nearly 1.2oi pounds; six 5 tars uM. Call at CH S. Wells? st.
mT ci rs sirloin sii:k i MOICi: IIOl'ND sti:k shout STHAK I'OlUv CHOI'S POKK LOIN KOANT WHOM FORK sii(rMris i mn sPABKRHW SIM IT NM K !OM riUH SMCMD mvi:i: fhiii calf BUAINS I HIH pin n:rr riMST SMOKKh llAMs ...
16c 17c 15c 17c 16c 12ic 12c 6c 6c 10c 6c 18c
pciii: corxTiiv i'oiiü s.m sach: . . . ti:di:h bi;i:f HOAST ST.WDINH HIB l;FI F KOAST i:L HOW!. LOIN AND SlIOl LDKli .. Yi:L CHOI'S AND ( ITIJ.IS I'M. I'OK Ml W1NH I'MAVKroiMV AND moki:i via;i: BOI AND lii:u si's.(ii; . phi:si:d and min i:d ham siioi ldi:h pohk nosr smo:i:d picnic h a .m sFMAILH
srs;i:
Try Our Special Brands of Butterine. Nothing Manufactured.
12c 12ic 14c ,16c 16c 14c 11c 10c 15c 14c 14c 18c
Better
si pirmoH 1:11:111,1:1: nnos: riiivvn: ih 1:111 i:k bijos. men ail di: . . .
16r!r.n:iii.i.K p.no.' iUt l.ll'ISM'V
BM i: HIM. BHAND
18c
1 7 ClM-MliV I L l;nl.l. 1 1
AND
17c 17c 15'c
METS5 ii WMEM1ETT9
iprnsn same
WILL CONTINUE THROUGH THE ENTIRE MONTH OF APRIL Large shipments of new Spring Goods are coming in every day and hundreds of new pieces have been added to our stock Everything in our large Store has been marked down and if you are in need of any FURNITURE, RUGS or LINOLEUMS AND VALUE THE SAVING OF MONEY, you can t afford to miss this BIG SALE.
Here's Something Extra Special for a Few Days Only Over-Stuffed Tapestry Davenports, with loose -rrin- cushion:-. uplio. sU'ivJ in .1 yjo,i mtaAc of liijvstry. Thiw tyk lo
-elect irom.
Oniv $49.75
Complete Dining Room Suites-All Styles and Finishes
I1 HflX
1 "V ' ' 1 ' y y XX " ' S x J I I i . z IV a mm
S75.00 3-piece Dining Room Suite $57.85 S9o.(K) .vpiece Dining Room Suite $69.75 SI 15 4-piece Dining Room Suite $91.45
SI 30.00 10-piece William cS: Mary Dinin- Room Suite $97.85 Sl So.no Hi-piecc Mission Dinini: Room Suite, Fumed Oak .$112.95 Matt re, nith mil c'dviC, n!y $5.95
S '.(in l-el t Maitrtv-, mil c1s C $6.45 s 1 1 1. So hell Maure, mil ckc $7.65 S i 2. mi O'lton l:elt Mauren. mil cii; $9.25 Sl5.no Cotron Holt M:UUV. r. .11 ce $11.65 SIS.m ("uttiMi H'elt Mat res, mil cS $14.95 All Guaranteed New Material.
American Fttee Rugs
18x36 AMERICAN
FIBRE RUGS
I J -III I'll ST Ä V Tw e I I I P
mri 21x45 AMERICAN T liMi FIBRE RUGS . . .
27x54 AMERICAN FIBRE RUGS. . . 30x60 AMERICAN FIBRE RUGS. . .
1 36x72 AMERICAN rmnr nttpc
54x90 AMERICAN FIBRE RUGS. . . 6x9 AMERICAN FIBRE RUGS. . .
'-L 8x10 AMERICAN
ji .
MBKL KUlib . . .
35c . . . 45c 85c 95c $1.25 32.25 $3.95
$6.25
9x12 AMERICAN C7 QC FIBRE RUGS 4)1.30
12x12 AMERICAN C
12x15 AIV1ERICAN FIBRE RUGS
$11.45
FIBRE RUGS. 12x18 AMERICAN FIBRE RUGS
$9.95
$13.75
American Fibre Hall Carpets and Runners 27 INCHES WIDE, ANY LENGTH DESIRED, n PER YARD 36 INCHES WIDE, ANY LENGTH DESIRED, EC a diti VAPn Ovb
1 lii i 54 INCHES WIDE, ANY LENGTH DESIRED, PER YARD
PRINTED LINOLEUM Regular 75c Prime J Linoleum. . .48c per sq. yd. Regular oSc Printed Linoleum. . .44c per sq. yd.
85c
INLAID LINOLEUM Regular Sl.-lo Inlaid Linoleums . . . .$1.20 per sq. yd. Regular Si. 25 Inlaid Linoleums . . . .95c per sq. yd.
WOOL GRAIN FILLING 2 1 inchc wide, wax tinish. per vd 35c M) inche wide, wax tinih. per yd 45c
Window Shades Quality IjanJ-MaJe C)il Shad.. muunteJ ..n j j Hartshorn Roller; all coiors, anv size, each 65c made tO Order o orders taken tor less than 12 shades. HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS You Are Invited to Call and See Them.
Sm
l TT 7"Ti n n
im mz. w iraerFe cc
326-328 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET.
THE CASH STORE.
OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE.
