South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 119, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1916 — Page 2

inirvw i:vi;jng, .riciii 2. mm.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT SOUTH BEND

COLISEUM PUNS nrniu nnaniu

ULI 1,11 HU Kl HI I

ULÜMU unm iiuu

SUNDAY SCHOOL BAND GIVES ANNUAL CONCERT

p i .Many .iitrmi l .nw'rtnlniiM-nt

I'nitci! Ilr-llirn C'htirclu

at

Springtime Santa Claus Pays Visit To Day Nursery

C. of C. Directorate to hvestiGate Possibilities to Raise Needed Funds.

F71!ta if:t' an Iross ly A. W. Mclit in-!, J r - - i 5 " nt of Ihe M-Keanl .-Ti'- '.... "f I mli. j na iol i!. Thursday nU'iit, thr- ilirfftors f tho Jh.na-l-t-r f 1 ü rn" rr ( Ulf. I 1 1 invtiatir.' th jr;.rti'uLility ani f fa virility of i ( aini' il'-n to creel a collh urn in South ii'I "nu- tini' this Mr. McK n n!, knv. in th-. nf-cl f'BJch a huildiiiiC, :tr-'Ml oiim--llme ao to ahlrfss th lirtrs of the orian'zatlon. His j r i - w.n to acquaint thf 1 i r tor of various iiicthoils nnjilo;. ! hy coinriMTci.il organizations ; f othf r riti-s to ur fun'li to er(-cl Mru'tures of thikind. TV 11 of Otlirr ( aniniUn. In his talk. Ii tohl of many ampains urilT tio- direction of hi-? lnn and their sac --s. The most confpieuous of trw-v.. was a canipaiini at I'.aWuh. X. . a city of l'.'.ouO population, in which $12.".hinf was. rai-e,i for th construction of hucre auilitoriuii'. Ii.st year at l.ouisviile. Ky.. the Mi Keand ser -lie men raise.; $.'t;,n(ii) for a oll5 urn for that city in a campaign of sccti day?. A nuinher of others were cited !y the speaker showing 'hat this method of providing funds frr the erection of Mich htiilding had heMi the most productie. The directors of the organization are keen to the nco of a colix-um for South I'.e-.id as in the event one can he secured the city would prohaMy he the selection fr the 1 1 S American Howling congress tournament "nd also the 1 '.t 1 7 National Kecreation congress which would bring l.f'i't or more delegates. The building, it is held, could ho used to pood advantage in many other regards, for auto shows of v. hieh South r.end has none owing to the lark of inside space, a pet slock show, chicken shows, a TrySoiith Hend-lMrst exposition and other local exhii its aside from state and national conventions of which South I'.end does not receive her share owing to the lack of space. A decision, will he made in the ery near future by the directors in the matter ns it is felt a coliseum or auditorium should be built in South t'end this jrar.

Thursday evening the third an

nual concert of the. l.'nited brethren

Sunday S Pool band and orchestral was L'iven in the church and was'

largely attended. Several hoIos. !

aside from the concert program, were rendered and vocal koIo.s wore cinic by (Jt'urt'p Iconic of the church choir. The band nnd orchestia has been ?mder the leadership of 1'. M.

IJngle. I'cdlowing the entertainment a

short business session was held and a report of the ineinhfrship contest was made, in which it was shown that the three teams ar running about even. The Hr.t half of the

campaign dosed Thursday night. Itj

ill continue four more weeks.

OUILHOT-LAPOIN

TRIAL IXT WEEK

SI 5.000 Cigar Suit to be Tried in Elkhart Next Tuesday.

Toys that were long unused and gathering the dust of time in the attic and each year only serving to bring hack sad memories of a little tot perhaps ((row n up now or perhaps passed away are the joy of the youngsters of the Tircle of Mercy Day Nursery. A thought to play Santa Maus

even though springtime, brought a

middle aged man and woman in a luxurious machine, to the door of the nursery one day his week. With bundle after bundle of promising looking packages they journeyed from the machine to the hous". Kagerly Ihe children gathered around when informed the treat v.-as for them. The couple stood over them receiving their full measure of the Joy of giving from th exclamations of "ohs" and "alls" as the children unearthed one prize

after .mother. Tlure were fully TT pieces ir. all. Kaster eggs, dolls, and a typical old fiddler who arm nems. after a bit of winding, to never tire working backward and forward, and eyes they roll around and open and (lose, keeping in time with the music. A covered delivery wagon and a horse, a duck, and any number of rap dolls, cats and (Ifus. The motorc tie and enu'ine without juestion belong tu the hoys'. Kach child was given its choice of a plaything from the lot and the mechanical toys seemed to be favored fop many of them had never seen anything that was worked by such strange powers. I'ven the babies were not forgotten. For them were small ring cookies, just toothsome enough to be good and yet not hurt the tiny ones, and other things really too numerous to mention. The couple visited for a while with the children taking in the I leasure of seeing' them playing with their treasures and surely the happy little faces and the squeals of delight at a new discovery paid them well for the pang of regret at parting with their memories. Laughingly they took their leave,

land when akcd to give the r names j or to register refused, and waving

goo, l bye said, "ay they are from two friends." And so Mr. and Mrs. Santa ("laus went off just as they came, taking their little secret away with them.

AUTO MEN NAME OFFICERS

( iiarlo Traicr Ilcx-totl President of Trade AK'iation. Members of the South Ienl and Mishavvaka Auto-Trade association, in an organization meeting Thursday afternoon, elected permanent otficeis and arranged for future meetings. A meeting which all automobile and arccory dealers are urged to attend will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock at the ('hamber of Commerce. Oflicers elected Thursday were Charles Crazier, president; William II. Nichols, vice president: I. J. Harkleroad. secretary, and William 1f. Hinkle. treasurer. Directors are ('lis (irieger. William Devall and E. I. Kizer.

Dr. William II. Hillman has moved his office to 515 Farmers' Trust Illdg.

13-YEAR-OLD BOY TAKES RIDE ON "BIG CARS"'

Mratheren Duffa- Found on Intcrurhari at Now Carlisle After Causing .Much Worry.

Strathereu DufVus. 13-v ear-old son of Mr. and !rs. "W. F. DufYus. 704 California a v.. Ins for some time wanted to rice on the "big cars" of the South Shore line. Stories of their speed had been told the lad and many times he said he was going to take a trip Farly Thursday afternoon Stratheren left his father's factory at the corner of Fellows st. and the J. R. fc M. S. tracl-s for town, and when he. had not returned late Thursday night police headquarters was notified and a search instigated. The father, in the meantime, remembered the hoy's passion for the fast cars and inquired at the South Shore station. The agent remembered the lad. who had about $S with him when he applied for Iiis ticket, and phoned New Carlisle, where a query was ordered on the incoming car. A short time later

he father phoned Fapt. Guy F. Hunker that the lad had answered to his name when oallM by the conductor and would return on the 1 1 ::.o. It is thought he took the run to Michigan City and return and perhaps tt the end of the line.

PUT ON MINSTREL SHOW

Hnl Mm r.nttTtaln Member and Friends nt 1.1 Us Tonil de.

A well-filled auditorium greeted the players in the fourth annual minstrel show given Thursday evening in the Flks temple by Montauk tribe No. 42 of the Red men lodge. The cast was made up entirely of local people. The Fed Men band and orchestra assisted in the program.

I. M. SHIVITFY Announces the removal of Iiis law nllirtN to Suite r12-r1.1-ßl 1, (top floor) 1 "armors Trust Hullding. Cr. nor Main and Jefferson Sts-. South IVnd, Ind. Hell 1 lime 1117: Home phone f318. Advt.

POLICE TARGET WORK TO CONCLUDE TODAY

stickley's Siuad Sliot I1n!rv 4jay Wolc Hi;li With 11.

Aiming at the ) ich n.ar m.o'.e -j S rgt. ,ti.-Kiev's s.,--;ad VV ine ! i r".e;r.1 ers of s- rv;t --l:r.ni s .ju .J. '' rev rd v ft" cm T! .;? lay cli.'ibe-J several jics in t!u- (.. de;.:.r;i Trent's ann.j.il spr;Tg x.'i pr.o ti -i am.'i!;n; s total o-unt of ut ' u possib ;fC. Tl'e Wedn sday mar ; made by trie St: kb s;ad .h:. .1 Ik. 5 ben rr.vdi'ly t.ik :ns the rci.. 1 'i'lad 'n'". l" bb:al rfO-rd al v,t II. ns 14:; oi a p..-vi!.;.. red. nffi r W:U;a:n so;,. n t.s hi-'t man Thursday. ith a s-'-rc -f 4 ;.n l ffjce:- Kern r'a v t cue vfvo: . v :;b. a 1 F-ivn nr.tinaed 1. t rei orri work V- i m . with J s, ore of T. w lr.le t!.:.e. Sticklfi Idooro ard Notthrup. '.veie tied f I Seiond pi i' ' vith 4 1 of a ; '-ii ' 4 ."'. 'J-odax's si'o.t;:"!;- .:-;d lh sprint rcntt Ms

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ad!

SAYS ST. LOUIS

IS NOT BASIL FORSYTHE Attorney Detdarcs Miller in Chicago nml W ill Im Hero When Called for Trial. That R. F. Patterson, arrested in Sr. Louis in a magazine swindle affair, is not P.asil I!. For.-the. Milb-r. Sweeny. Stafford, t t. down the line of the l.i 1 1 r's alliaset js the statement of Robert Ferule, who was detained by Miller to represent him in a case pending here. "Miller is in Chi-ac-o," said Atty. Ferule Thursday, "and I hear from him every few das. When I, is ease crimes up in court he will be in the city to light it." The attorney mid he received a letter from Miller Wednesday. According to reports received by Pros. Montgomery. Patterson's activities in tire magazine game were so identical with those following which Miller was arrested here that, in Mdlcr's absence from the itv. rt was held certain another chapter h id hail been written in the already lengthy story of operations credited to Miller. Fvidence collected her- in the Miller ca.-e was forwarded to St. Louis, but. on the strength of Atty. Ferub-'s story, will h of no avail in the Patterson eise.

One of tire many actions pending against John II. Qullhot, notorious matrmonial expert and vice chief of the Keller administration, will come up in the Flkhart county court next Tuesday, according1 to advices received here Thursday night. Quilhot is defendant in a $15.000 damage action tiled by attorneys for Frank La Point. i'l'S N. Notre Dame St., this city. The suit, alleging Quilthot damaged LiPoinl's cigar business to the extent of damages asked when he "misrepresented himself" during a short time he worked as agent for .Mr. Lapoint, was filed in the St. Joseph county court early in 1$F A change of venue to Flkhart was secured. Quilhot worked for IiPoint as traveling representative for the "Howdy Pap" cigar, manufactured here, in 1914. "Quilhot wasn't what he said he was," explained Mr. IwiPoint when questioned on the case lust night. "Yes I bled the suit following the unnuu-klng of the vice investigator when through his connection with me, my business was hurt by the newspaper stories on the case. No. I don't expect him to show up. The case will no doubt go by default."

ON POLISH COMMITTEE

I. Iv. Worwliwki to Avdd in Memorial Day Program. ! i I. K. Werwinski of this city was1 notified Thursday that he had been selected a member of the committee to arrange for the exercises to be held in Chicago on Sunday, May 28, in the national observance of Polish Memorial day.

run: ioi:s sin i.L(ir. A small tire did damage to the extent of $11 to the roof on the home of Agnes Wipkowska. 8 2. S Walnut st.. about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. No. 4 fire company answered the alarm and extinguished the fire. Pox t'el was sounded for the alarm.

PAGEANT PICTURES AT LINCOLN CIVIC CLUB Stcrooptioui sliih-s From Unroll agc Foundation Art Shown. Ptereort'.pon slides sen out by thRussell Sage foundation of New York eitv showing pageants ..r.d festivals that have b . n Maged in various parts of this country were shown nt the meeting if the Lincoln School "ivic club Thursday evening. The pictures were s-t-iit to South Lend for the purpose (if cnating ir -teret in the centennial celehratboi here and will be shown at the various i -n i,- club orga r.ir tt lop.s which will take part in the festiitUv. No business se-s;o!i was held as the entertain. ien program filled the entire c ening. The r gram included a piano so. num'er by Fdmun l Kowalski, a piano duet I v Margaret Heideman and Lciie Snoor a?rd fancy skating 1 v Mever brothers.

LAST DAY TO PAY TA1 MAY Dt. Treasurer's ot!:ce will b open Monday and I "rid ay evenings from 7 to ?. A.ivt. Fred W. Martin. Co. Treas.

Ri:IO AL NOT1CF. The ("r.-ed. i'o. have moved from "2" Jfferson Pblg. to 43s l'armers Trust Itblg. Automobil-, plate '.'hiK--. iiabdity, bur-.-lary. fire, li.alth. aecidint. arid all othis classes f. in u rani e. Adv L,

co(xli:y tonic kxt. sarsaPAiULLA .t- lURlOCK CO. Pst Pdooil Purifier Made for Pimples, Matches. Rheumatism, and Flood 1'obon. $1. sie Pot. To.'c at Foonlev's. Ad t.

MOTHER OF j FOUR CHILDREN - - ' --- - i How Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Kept Her Well and Strong. , j Lincoln. Illinois. "I have used' Ldia l". Pinkham's Vegetable Com

pound for ten

years with good i esults snd I ha e four healthy chilInn. "h s sr;ntr.er I was in a very run down condition and the very hot weather veivned more than I could stand, bat I commenced taking your Compound in June mil from then mtil September 'Lih when my

last baby war. lern. 1 ::d along much better than 1 had b tore. My baby was a girl :.nd -.vti-'h.ed 1 pounds, at Mrih. und I r -covered very rapidly which I a-n sr re was due to oiir medicine. I am well and strong now, nurse my baby and do all ;r. work. I had the müh' V".d results with your medicine when need eil before my other i hihlren came and they e all 1 ealthy. My mother has taken your rncda ine v ith e mal satisfaction. he had her lat child when nearly 4 4 years old and feels cenfident sh p.". er would have carried him t broach without your help, as ht r health was very poor." Mrs. T. F. Ciovd. l.b'.r North Culu-k Ave.. Ielatur. IP. Fpe tai'.t r.. others should prof.t by Mi. Cloyd's experierie, and trust to Lvdia 1. Pinkham's Vegetable c'i'iuj o.'.nd. 5'reo f oufhh nf.al advice hail by a birc-s r.g Lvdia F. Pinkham Mediti:e Co., Ljr.u, Mass Advt.

I

! , i ! 1 JA mi1'

Tea Room A delightful place to lunch Special menu tomorrow Saturday. Lunch 1 1 :3o to 5. Supper to 7:30.

)S.

Paris Says Black Hats

ly with any bright-colored suit, besides, black hats

They already are in FTrV-, -

Can be worn nnnrnnriaip

are exceedingly stylish I: -

a large exclusive assort- t y Vi-r - - f i0pr tdlj

mem at $b.uu to l.uu.

Broad briin, dressy hats, higii side rolled hats, small hats, large, lacy black hair hats and black leghorns.

200 Milan Hemp Hats

On Sale Special Tomorrow at .

9

Sc

200 Heal Milan hemp and hemp dies and street hats, purchased direct from a manufacturer who sold them to us af just what it cost to make them. Two of the numerous styles here illustrated. You will find largt, Miiall and medium sailors, both straight brims and rolling rfTW-ts, also turbans, irlronw and pokes, in black and colors. Values $11.00, jour choice tomorrow, ;."0.

Saturday, April 29, Sun Rises 4:58; Sets 6:58.

200 Tailored Suits A Varied Choice in Cloth at $15, $19. 75 and $25 Offering values seldom equaled in such Desirable Styles.

The indications forecasted 1 r a cool summer will demand wai.n apparel. Suits will be worn considerable you will need a new suit if not already provided, also your judgment will be wis; in choosing quality The quality these suits are madi of. Materials are Poplins, Serges and Gabardine, all wool, thoroughly shrunk and ailored in styles that fashion demands full skirts, pleated or plain Jackets belted or half belted with pleats and smocking. Every Suit a value at $15.00, $19.75 and $25.00. Stylish Stouts Suits specially designed for the stout woman. We can lit any figure in stylish models and materials. Priced $25.00, $29.75 up.

Order by Mail promptly tilled. We have an expert shopper who acts for you usinr the same judgment were you shopping in person.

Special Sale Saturday Box Stationery 24 double sheets, 2 envelopes, of extra quality paper. Special tomonow at 19c, 25c, 35c, 50c.

Can You Judge Pure Candy We want you to judge the price you usually pay tor the quality we offer you tomorrow. 500 Pounds Pure Candy at 25c lb. Your choice of the following: Golden Crumbles, Assorted Chocolate Creams, Creamed Filberts. Brittle Candies as follows: Society Cuts, Midgets, Brilliant Chips and Huntberg. This offer only good tomorrow, Saturday.

New Blouses at $1.00 Exceptional Values in These Particularly pleasing are these new

arrivals in Voiles, Batiste, Organdies and Splaihed Voiles, with soft rolling collars and dainty tucked fronts, some with embroidery; all have long sleeves. Attractive values at $1.00. Extra Sizes in Waists for those who are hard to lit Lace trimmed Voiles with tucked fronts, at $1.50, $2.98. Sizes 48 to 54. NEW MIDDY BLOUSES just arrived for women and misses All white Middy Cloth with colored collars braided in white, 4 length sleeve. Price $1.00, $1.50. Sport Coats in new combination stripes, belted and pockets, at $1.25, $1.50.

. s -'

What Corsets Do You Wear?

Are you jetting just the

New White Kid Gloves The great demand for gloves in white increases daily We urge your selection now, while the stock is complete." White Kid Gloves in all white or white with black stitching unusual values at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Kayser's Silk Gloves white and black with contrasting stitching, at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Long Silk Gloves, 16-button, $1.00, $1.50; 12-buttci, 75c, $1.25. Chamoisette Gloves, black, white, chamois and biscuit, at 75c; all white. 59c.

Remarkable Values in Spring Suits You cannot expect the same quality in a Coat priced at a low figure that you get for a high price You get quality for the Price Paid. When we say remarkable values we mean remarkable forthe price paid and you will get the best possible value, and a little better than you have before. Coats Selling at $15, $17.50, $25 Are all styles, representing the latest staple models Newest Fancy Models Popular Sport Models Gabardines, full silk lined in black, navy, oxford and rookie Wool Velours in plaids Serges all v. ool in plain colors or checks two season Wooltex Models Silk Taffetc Coats, full ilare models. Coats Selling at $6.95, $8.95, $10, $12.50 The best value ; you can get, and the assortment the largest to choose from. All Wool Coats of White or Plaid Chinchilla Plain Serge Coats Storm Seye Coats Mixtures in fancy weaves lined or unlhvd. We wantS'ou to compare these values and judge for yourself.

size and style you want, with real flexibility and efficient control? Have you ever worn

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Art Needlework Dept.

Infants' stamped lawn dresses, one year size all made up, tinished sleeve and neck at 50c. Children's stamped linen dresses, one to rvo year size, in pink, blue and tan, all made up. ät 29c. Children's stamped white poplin dresses, J, 4, ( year sizes, all made up, at $1.00, $1.25. Child s made up, stamped. line white pique dresses with tloss sufficient to complete iVc embroidery; sizes 6 to 8 years, at $1.25. Boys', Girls' and Infants, made up Hats and Caps, stamped for embroidering, at 25c to 75c. Child's made up Coats, stamped on n'ne white pique, 4 to 6 year sizes, with floss, at 75c Girls' made up Sport Blouses, stamped .n white Rep for satin, eyelet, buttonhole and lattice stitch embroidered in dark blue with tloss to complete work, at $1.25. Children's Sandsuits, all made u; blue and tan chambrav. at 50c.

Women's and Children's Summer Underwear and Hosiery Women's "High Grade" Union Suits in summer weight gauze low neck, sleeveless, tight or umbrella knee Regular size 25c Ojt size 29c. Athena Union Suits for Women, the form lining garments, in all styles for summer wear; low neck, sleeve or sleeveless, tight or umbrella knee. Price 50c and 59c. Carter's Union Suits for Women of tine lisle thread, short sleeve or sleeveless, tight or loose knee, at $1.00, $1.25. Minneapolis Union Suits for Children The garments highly recommended for the little one:. Made in all ihe newest improved styles for comfort and reinforced. Price 59c. Children's Waists" taped, slip o:i like vest. 25c. Women's Greatest Values in Hosiery Wayne Knit Boot Silk Fancy Silks

mm

They enable you to wear vour dresses in just the man

ner and mode prescribed byfashion. One sonn tinds out that their tine titling qualities and long wear are truly an economy. Price $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00.

Guaranteed Hose, line lisle, full fashioned, 39c; 3 pairs for $1.00.

llasiie tp, full fashioned; all colors, at 50c and 59c.

Fancy plaids, stripes and clockings, at 89c, $1.25, $1.50.

Saturday Special Sale IRA TV7noTT

$1.25 Garment 98c Summer weight, long, short and : sleeves, closed crotch reinforced, form iitting. 500 Men's Shits at $i.00 New shirts bought irom a vei. known manufacturer. Shirts thai are sold everywhere at S1.25 and Si.5". New spring designs, French Cutis. Men's Hcse, black and colors; linen heel and toe. 15c; 2 pair 25c.