South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 103, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 April 1916 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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SENATE VOTES

R SUGAR DUTY

Would Extend Present Tax of Cent a Pound Until May, 1920.

WASiriNOTON. April 11. Th tnaty late Tuesday jvs d its substitute for th hon. fr s.iar rI'ful resolution xtndini? the tiresnt duty of on (nit a i"'j.M'I on mar until May. l'.2). Th vote was 4 0 to 3 2. Four democrat. Siijs. Broi.is.-ard, Ilanxdell. NwlamlM and Iin. Jolnfd th-i rrpiblicatiH in otiiiK against th wulfctitnte. Tro-y faor til tl.it rl-a! ia-s.s-d by tho hous. A sharp controvrrsy In on frnr t.ctwcen fh- to houses N j)r-dictd. Anticipating that the ho1; would insist upon Its resolution, .-n-.. Simmons, cton ami I.dtr were named as the h'-rate con fers. I'nk&a a oonfr-nfö agrt-Tnent ia reached and Hj-i-roved hefor .May 1. suxrar vll ' n the free ll.t until such time as th rno.-ai ' ur extnsk.n of the duty can he made effective. M:::.t of tlie tariff ijis.-ussion Tues. day did not touch uoon th sugar i-Mie. vs'hieh had heri talked out Monday, but was devoted to an Hrnendment ly Sen. Works of California, to intTt-ase the tariff on !emns and other citrus fruits to one cnt a pound. This was defeated y a vot of 11 to L'y. ,en. I'htdan of C alifornia inK the only democrat to support it.

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EAGLES INITIATE 150

Hering AttoiuU DUtri t .Me-t-I iik' at MuiH-io.

MI.:xIi:. Ind.. April 12. More than L'.Oto Kairies w-re in M uncle Tuesday to attend the district meeting of the ldtre. A UI uutornohile parade ww held Tuesday niht preceding the initiatory exercises, at which a!om ISO rajididates were taken Into th lodk'e. Amon the prominent HngleH attending were William I. Jrayson, Savannah. Ca.., grand worthy president; Manson Reiff. Marion. Ind., grand trustee; W. J. Dillingham, htate vice president; Dr. C. W. DilKv. Brazil. Ind.: arl J. Winter. Indianapolis, and Krank TZ. Ilerins. South Hend, HlItor of th Katies' magazine.

Joe Howard and Bride Who Killed Self

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SOCIAL WORKER KILLED; DSL OT leW

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This photograph of Joe Howard find his bride, th de Leaufori. was taken soon after their wedding.

former Countess

A party of cypsles ravelin de luxe are enmmped near Pridireport. TTiey Pre travrlin in thre aulomoi!ll'S. well outfitted Tor rampIn: purposes.

SHORT SKIRTS IMMORAL? TOMMY ROT AND RUBBISH

CoiiKTOHlonal Union Sil ff ragt Ixad:rs JVplol at IVar Su?KK(Stion.

nernatlon;tl News Srrifl: AVAniNTlTOX. April 12. Som on' with a sense of humor and a thirst for excitement siiRxested to Congressional union suffrage leaders, now In conference here, that the present-day short skirts are immoral. Fireworks! "Immoral? The idea:" exploded Miss Astor Xoyes. who figured prominently in the pageant on the capitol steps at Washington.

"Why immoral? Just because they show one's lees? Everybody knows we have les. It's ahsuni!" "It's ru)bish.' said Miss Klsio Hill of New York. "Tommy rot!" as th iw of Mrs. Florence Hayard Hillis. chairman of the Delaware branch. Not an opponent of the short skirt was found.

nisiiors i.Ti:itri:iii: roi: aid. ROMP:. April 12. Catholic bishops of Poland have applied t Pope Hencdict to intercede with Kngland and (lerniany to permit aid from America to reach the starving and sick in Polish territory. It is said that Knclancl is willint; t permit this, providing Germany will not convert the supplies to its own use.

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her new Spring Suit let us tell you about Ellsworth's tailored suits. We have about one thousand suits to choose from, giving a woman the same variety that city stores would have and even more! Our prices are from S5 to S 1 5 less than city stores for the same suits worth while, don't you think? Our styles are what women call right smart DIFFERENT from ordinary suits one so often sees. Every kind of a suit one might wish sport suits, dress suits, silk suits and cloth suits. Summing it all up the Ellsworth Store is the logical place for you to buv vour new suit And we are more than ready to show vou tomorrow or next dav?

More Ellsworth News Page 9 A story that is interesting from start to tinisii. Read it turn to page l) and read it now.

All right! Tl he

Put Your Furs in Cold Storage Bring in your furs, let us put them in cold storage for you.

Coat

You Want

is here! We know it is, because we have a showing of coats that many city stores would envy! Picture yourself in a- coat from Ellsworth's. Note the cut of the garment, the lining, the workmanship everything tailored to perfection.

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I'cnrwiDania Train Hit- Auto mi ("roin In Ohio Woman Pinn-, to Death.

Ci DFMP.F., O.. April l. Dr. 'harl-s P. Cilüaiii. superiM-rd-t.: "f th '1 J.-n'-us State Hospital for the Insane, and Miss KlizaUth Smervi'le. sfwal worker in the idum-'us Tuberculosis hoiiTal. wer- killed Tuesday nisht when the automobile in which they wer riding was f-truk by a Pem.syl v.u.'.i train at tlrand-in-,v crossin-. -st of tili it. The uTomoi.il was thrown TT f et by the Collision. Miss Soinerllle was caught '-en'-aih tii m i -chine and humed to d'ath when Thgasoline tank expl(ded. Dr. Gilliam suffereil injuries about the hud and body which caused his death a short time after the accident. Mi Someril was the dauelner of Mrs. 'ailu rine Somerville. rnttron at th- hospital of which Dr. Gilliam w;;s superintendent. She was !'" years old. Dr. Gill',. im was years obi .Me is s;iried l.v a wife and daughter.

WIFE SHOT BY HUSBAND WILL RECOVER:HE LL DIE DomcMic Troubles ('jiiim' of Tragedy in liihleport. Conn. lnfeMi:iti.nu! News S-ri.e: P.ltlDGKI' HIT. Conn.. April 12 Mrs. Louis H. Wolter. wl;o sh"t by her husband last evenim:. was reported as being in ltter condition this nmniiiiL; at St. Vincent's hospital, and will recover. Wolter. who. i::tr attacking Iiis wife, turned his revolver on himself, is in the same hospital. I)iit is in a very critical condition and may die within a short time. Domestic troubles v r-r Th cause of the tragedy. A lior'c ruit was pending against Wolter. In a note left addressed to Dwight W. Tuttle of Hast Ha von. Conn., a former state senator. Wolter declared Mr. Tattle -was ruining his home.

The totnl product of the farms of the Cnited Sir-.tcs has am unted to nur than tl at ( .ill the yobl mines in the woild duiina: the la.st six centuries.

Big Submarines Added to Navy

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submarine in the Fniied States navy, the i-i, the hrs of a series of seVf-ri of that type, was'turned ov r ; t. th roi.imand.mt of the Charleston navy yard Tuesday. She i 1T0 : feet oer all and instead of the. lisui l ro'indcfi bnv of previous mod- ; ls has an ordinary ship's l ow . which is exp.-v'ed to add materially t her , speed. Her eiuipmT.t includes four torpedo tubes. Slie will be propelled by col burning engines. The other .six boats of the D type will be ready j for d' hvery before July 1, it is taid. j

i'i:r.Ds nvi: .million imiopli'. In the April American Magazine i.- an iu -ount of Herbert '. IIoovtT, oire.-tor of the p li in reli t" ointais'sion, who feeds Ji million people r day, is responsible for U'O.d'ii.i.iMH, a veiir and distrilmtes Horn $ 1 0, aoo.ooo to $1 2, OO.tcta oitli u' food a month through unoilicial civil organizations. Mr. Hoo.-r loe all this with n td'p-:raph or telephone and but scant hdp from the railroad. Most of the provisions are transported by i anal. They at e distributed in rations that will just su.-tain life. In a. letter to a friend Mr. Hoover recently said: 'It strikes me that tryir.tr to feed the IP lKians is like trintr to feed a hungry little kitten by means of r. 40-oot bamboo pole. said kitten confined in a barred case occupied liv two nun cry lions."

sTiJ'MoTiirK cm:n:K. Iiiterimt l.iifil News Service: HAPlllSoN, N. J.. April 12. It is cheaper to kick your stepmother. Joseph Gendlski, arrested "for kicking his mother," was fined The woman said sho was not Joseph' mother, hut his steprrother. "Then make the tine $D" decreed the court.

The Paltic sea's wreck record is one a day greater th:n that of any other part of the world.

NEWS of SURROUNDING TOWNS

COALBUSH, IND.

Miss Adah Fu liner is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peeler of Mishawaka visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beeler, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and family of Mishawaka visited the former's sisters. Mrs. A. J. Godshall and Mrs. George K. Piggs. Sunday. Mrs. Lydia Martin f Mishawaka i:- visiting with her brother, John ladlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fd'.varda isited Frank Curtis of Osceola Sunday. Jacob Albert and family of Mishawaka spent Sim day with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kline. Mr. and Mr.s A. Pdshall spent Sunday with their son. Clem Godshall, of YVyatt. Miss Mabel Codshall visited Friday at the Coal Push school. Mr. and Mrs. Ixe Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. George Hahn and son. Charles, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiegle at Woodland. The Misses Mildred and lluth Kiggs went to Tepory Sunday. Warren Kd wards of Crawfordsville spent last week' with his parents.

i. expected to address the trainingschool April IS. Dr. Palmer is regarded as one of the linest Pible teachers in this country, and always has a great message for his hearers. A. F. Marsh, scoutmaster, has appointed a new boy scout committee, consisting of Judge Stevens, chairman; William Hahn and S. VZ. Boys. This is a representative committee for the public, and to encourage the boys. There are 29 active scouts at present, making effort to become etficient in signalling, tirst aid and other helpful activities. Miss Alice Klinger visited in Fort Wayne Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Ionard have returned from a several months' stay in the south.

STONY RIDGE, IND.

PLYMOUTH, IND.

necesce vou

t:pensive? No, not sarily so! Most any pri

would care to pay. Second Floor.

THE BJIGHTBST SPOT iN TOYN

The Saturday club met at th First M. Z. church Saturday afternoon and were delightfully entertained by Mrs. N. S. Stevens. Sho read for the ladies "Sister Beatrice," 1 y Maurice Maeterlinck. Miss Lyrel Morris accompanied Mrs. Stevens on the pipe organ and greatly added to

the play. Mrs. Brooke and Mrs. i

Wenzler will entertain the club next week. Mrs. William Matthews visited fr ends here Sunday, returning to her home in Gary on Monday. The funeral delegation fr Mrs. Peter Gibson came froth South Bend by automobile Sunday. The services in the Presbyterian church were very largfly attended by th friends of Mrs. Gibson and her family. I lev. Burns of the Trinity Presbyterian church of South Bend had charge of the services assisted by the He v. Mr. Lotran. Mrs. D. K. Snyder was take i to a Fort WavTie hospital Saturday. Dr. Mix, the Chicago specialist, is in attendance. Mrs. Snyder has been ill for several daf. and when Dr. Mix was called he advisol an operation at onc for gall ston-s. Word h;is been received that the operation was successful. Mrs. Martha Morgan returned to her htne In Aurora. 111., after an extended visit with her niece. Mrs. J. A. Yockey. Miss Hdria Nicoles returned to her s. hool duties in Kendallv ille after spending "ihe vacation with hir parents. Harold North has been visiting relatives lit re for a few days, but lft Tuesday for Canada expecting to h ia.ne at least a vear. Mrs. Flizabeth Kershaw returned to Argos after a visit wih Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Kmmanuel Price returned froni their winter's s,ijo'rn it Florida Monday. Pölert Carnhiil ;s ill at the home of h:s daughter. Mrs L J Hess. i-'r. i Pttluier, Wmoi.tt Ixike,

Mr. and Mrs. Wesle Kiefer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Kiefer. Mr. and Mrs. David Austin spent Sunday afternoon in South Bend. Lewis Mark visited his brother at Sturgis. Mtch., Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Charles Fulkerson is ill. Grove Markham visited M. L. Webster of South Ben 1. Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Hagenhuch and j family of Pennsylvania have moved j

to th:., vicinity. The Clay township social center will hold its regular m.-eting Friday evening, April 11, at the Ullery sc hool. Miss Kmma Eaton is improving.

DUTCH ISLAND

Miss Hdith Johnson spnt Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Peter Lippcrt. Miss Mary' Mahler spent Saturday in South Bend and St. Mary 'a with her brother, Ieo tMahler. Miss Flizabeth Crow. 11 is ill. Arnold Kozean of Importe was a guest Sunday of Henry Wedel and I arents. Miss Kdlth Johnson and brother, Lrhard. Mary Mahler, Frank Harrison. Arnold Kozean were the guests Sunday evening of Marit- and Henry Wedel". Hazel Herbster sp-nt Sunda with Mildred Heminger. Irene Curl, who has been ill for .sevtral months, is siighilv improved. ' '.M-.ir Sleinbaugh of Mi.-hawaka. Martin and Itwr nee Mahler and John Heiiiiiitfer spent Sunday afterr.ooii with l'errv Wedel.

Hertert J.o kson of South Bend has returned to Iiis home after spending a few das with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hogue. Laura Giel of Mishawaka was a vek end guest of Mildred HeminP r. William K Ii i 1 has accepted a p. sition for the summer with Gui Frnst. Kverett Curl spent Suiulay with bis j. a rents. Miss Kuth Chnsman visited witü Mis; Hazel Lott Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chnsman en-t'-rttiined friends and relatives Suni y. An i (miii s.M , i(j j. ;en at t"ian "hi ismai.' huu 'tdnejCay iugUw

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The instrument of the worlds greatest artists

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Important warning. Victor Records can be safely and satisfactorily played only with Victor JVeedU or Tungt-tonm Stylut on Victor or Victrolas. Victor Records cannot be eafely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing poiaia.

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Electric Light Users

25 per cent reduction in price of Electric Lights. Have you filed your application for the New Low Rate? Be st dp so at once our office open evenings this week. I. & M.

Gold Crowns Bridgework

In Mitli iW-nd Z. Vfarn. BiLttf oi G'.'id f'ro.-r; ar.d Hr..!?" w(Jrk. 2Jt. for orJy Ji.oj. Why p"iy r.or1 sumj: otjiki: fiucns: lst of T-"th (urtrth l.i . . . Sr.. Ort

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UNION DENTISTS

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All Work (iimtm nt-d. nxamlnatloii l-v wmri: DKVTAL ivitMi:s 111 V. V-hliiirton At. hrr I'rrr's Ii(Hk St:rt. I'.oth riiona. 0ki llrnlnjcn

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