South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 152, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 May 1916 — Page 2

1HE 5UU1H 13LINU INfcWS-TlMLa

annual tribute toioysofbi"

Memorial Day Parade is One of Best in Years, Many Orders Participating.

V.'ith rar.k thinr."! hy the ir-.nr. mxircli of n: i'. thf,r l.r.e f y -t-day r.'i u '-: h'.t .1 rii-r- s h.i do .-. of the or. ( -fi;ll iil ü 1:1, p.ifViYur.s of

the war of tin- re! !b"n mad- their 4J-th annual .i!:riiii,i:f to th- city j oemet ry yesterday .1 f : 1-11 . n t pay j tribute to tli'r ! ; anted uu -ad.-.--. . t 1 ,- ..-..;.,-. . ..... rt i .1 I

liFt'll"-'! 1 ' j r 1 1 . u 1 1 nun it ti musit, but 1 tr em." h n I h th'ir purpo-c to h'-nor th graves of tho--who hae pre'-r.p-d th-m. th-- remaining hT''.-s of tm- uti .it strangle, hu gloried ii.ly in war that

they might sivc th!r ounfy fi'-m! disruption, fearles-'y braved th- lontr

march, h'. few w r- their numher thiit, in front of the hUh Mho-l where tin pretty cu-to-n ;u h ir is ob.-erv. d when th'- oh' oMiers anvl t-pani-di war vtcni',; hrur-:r with th'- f-cli'Hil children for bouquets of ll'UM is th- hildrn far i-xC'i. I c 1 t lie etcrans. li.n ii old soldier carried tv.o and e n Ihne buncbes of (lowers, whi! not on- of the inemhers of the comin- tr ri ration was disappointed in n"t n" ivins the patriotic- tro;hy. The lias were i;ivt n to all. ll'f CrouiN 1.1m Sfnvl. All a Ion;; tin line of n:ardi, shortened a mm h as possible to sae the patriots from u n n- s-. 1 ry fatiu the surin crowds on th- sidewalk Rrfftod th- jaruders with caithu.-i-astic: handolappinK. Apj d ue r'rcMed thie Notre Paine cadets, uho-c imposing nunil'rs rn.nl- :t pretty picture, und there was mop- applause when the small land of national jruanl and th" detachment of pov Scouts put In an app .inuiff. Put as the rear of the prof-e.--.-i n moved forward and the rey-haired survivors of the bit: war approached, there was a wave of cpr-:-.-ion from the enthusi .'ist if bystanders-, alternately applauding and a '-Tain standing in inut sileneo in syrnpath tic undesrtanlin'-j as th- dd sddirs made their weary way to the graves of their old comrades. I'l-lic, in lA'iul. It was an inspirini- siht. as the parad- svvun' tip 'olfax a v. frun

W'ashimrton. The pdice, lu ad cl hy ;

Cipt. James Shock, 1 d the parad closely lOll'iwtd hy the oilicer of the day with his aids. Then anie the Notre Paine university cadets, with tlieir dapper uniforms and Kl amin mins. follow iruj were the menihers of 1. ! and Washintrton amp, No. ;"T.'. M. Y. A. After that came McKinley camp. No. ."v Sons of Veterans, and the Harry a. Perkins camp of I'nited Spanish War Veterans. Following tiles.- were the in e Miners of the two Hrand Army if the Kepuhlii- josts. Anten Io.-t, r. i. and Norman I.'ddy po-t, N. 7,1'.. Speakers' carriages and ihe it y oihers brought up the rear. Many Kith In l'.iradc. Some of the members of the pot. too feeble to attenii t the lon inarch, went to the f-nietery In automobiles and carriages. Many local patriotic citizens lent a helping hand by providing 1 ransjortat ion. Kerywh re in the hu-iness tli.tri t American Ua.u-s wer- llinr. wliile on idfax av. tliere were only a few residences that did not display the national emblem. The day was perfet t with a cioadls sky and a not unkind!-. sun, tempered by a lU""ht north wind. Once at the cemetery, the old soldiers broke rank.-. t place the Mowers ien them by the city's M-hool children upon the graves. After that tbe. as-embly iail rouuht thtrn to tl:e speaker's stand, win re the formal promam of the ,ku was opened. The Ntre Ia:ue cadets re

turned early '. the a f; nuio;, due!

to the nect.-.-ity of them n .a liin;' the sc hand but the other military orani.at ion and obi soldiers did not make the return trip until after the program had t lc-t-il. SiUor Dcail Hm.nrn. ... . .

in none'" or tue -.mors w no l-.iv.' !

vp their l;v .- tor the uni ui. tbr. i t'.lts M ade o t'li'.ars v.ui'a-t afloat ti tlie rii at lbw.itd l'.ui. in llw turning. As the htt.e tioral sluy Iloated a th vater. the -s.i.s o'" Vti :ns an.: To, l'. j. X. C, . invd a KHltlb-. l"l(-e:. nelo also strewn 0,1 tin- at r to j .! tribute t tlie met -. ry iie c .!'i S. i '. 1 1 . The eej-t .(t th j rk c:- in

har-'e of ti e .ot'"U-n

man's Kcl ! ; 1 ! p. A pi aver u.ii s;:id 1 - kc. ijcorce Alk.son. pas- j t- r 1 i I b ye 1 -. , , . tei :..n ,-b ip. 1 ai ! a r .:dn.-: w..-. 1 v t n .- M;-: r-.-.-io lie'-'-.e I . w 1 sir..; by A i . - s I iMra us ;:n ! Mrs. th ,-re (i."'.! in-' Mr-. - T!o.fnt..n and M.-.j Mau !e .b N:i!-..ie;. The Mr.c'i:,' v. 'is j led ). V;t.i.-m - a.ebek II, pr, M-llt:.

t.'.s : the t;. A. II. p.'Nt.-., th.e o-'

ruin's IU I.' ' i . 1 p. the S .in:h War

Parasols Novelty Parasols in the njv.- Muib-nnse Japanese cifccis tlu Chinchin anJ San T"v, -.vitli silk CfM on handles, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 to $5.50. Rcrulatlon Shape in Kvüiti.ul C"lor combinations of" :ancy BrocaJes, Silk TaiTcta anj Pongee, brass frame-, al white anJ black enamel frames, carved or plain handles at $1.00, $1.25, $2.00, $2.50 up to $9.00.

JUNE SALE OF TOWELS TODAY.

THURSDAY. JUNE 1st, SUN RISES 4:26, SETS 7:31,

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

JUNE SALE OF SUMMER WASH GOODS TODAY.

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ting Our Great

Jiie

Sales

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Opens to you special advantages, you possibly are looking for. We are always prepared to give you a little better each month over the preceding month of last year. This June the merchandise fered never looked better and the prices quoted are much reduced in many cases from their regular values.

OUR JUNE SALE OF

Gloves

Kayfcr's Silk Gloves, ? bullen; black, white and Colors, at $1.00. E:tra IilMw, lo but ten. black and white onlv, at $1.50. 12 burton black and white at 75c and $1.25. Kavser's 2-clasp dloves, black and white. "Ouen Elizabeth" full self a:ui contrasting stitching a: $1.00. Hxtra heavy quality, fancy embroidered back. black cuti. 1 or 2 clasp at $1.50. 2-clasp black an i wWc Gloves at 50c 75c and $1.00. All Kavser's Glove- are double tipped -finders.

Silk and Cloth Coats for mid-summer wear lifrht weight coats. $25.00 Wooltex Coats, Reduced to $10.00. 187 Coats that were S18.50, Sl().75 and S25.00, at S 10.00. Fine covert ck :h coats, navy blue series and Mack and white checks. Many lined. Sizes M, 16, 18 and up to 41. Black Taffeta Silk Coats Our June Sale Price $15.00, $19.75. The most ideal coat for summer. Always comfortable for cool evenings; does not catch the dust. Palm Beach Coats at $10.00 The outing coat for traveling or motoring. Made of genuine Palm Beach Cloth, 5() in. long.

All wool Chinchillas; black and white

Sport Coats at $5.00. checks and cordurovs.

Pongee Tan Gabardine Motor Coats, full length Coats at S 10.00 to $45.00. Midsummer Tailor Made Suits Greatly Underpricsd at $15.00, $19.75 and $25.00. All new models for mid-summer wear. Navy blue serges, poplins and gabardines, black and white checks. Suits that are practical models.

June Clearance of Odd Suits 200 Odd Suits, made of finest materials. Only one or two of a style. Suits that regularly sold from SI 5.00 "to $4o.oo. Reduced for'our June Sale to $10.00 and $15.00. SILK TAFFETA SUITS AT $25.00. We bought these from one of the largest suit manufacturers of New York and was fortunate in getting them at a price much below their regular wholesale price. The price at our June Sale of $25.00. We leave to your judgment of their value. Navy's, blacks, tans and greys. Some lined with peati de chene. All sizes to 42. Other Suits of Silk at $35.00, $45.00 and $50.00.

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June Sales of Finest Summer Millinery All White, All Black and Sport Hats. Hundreds of these beautiful hats were bought of manufacturers at 5oc on the dollar. You'll find the Gage, the Hyland and Smolu Mats in

l fllic 'rr,vif eil. Tti.i.v- ,-nii1 K.-v,

lino -''k" 1 1 1 c L .UIl;iL IlllLb LUUMMb

oi one or a Kind ot all the leading hats bought )ut bv the best makers.

Beautiful Panamas, Leghorns, Peanut Straw, :ine Bankok, Felts and Sport Hats. Priced rom $1.95 to $5.00. Hundreds of practical Children's Hats from 50c to $1.95.

Tie

Ever offered to those who have use for a sweeper.

SIT

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150

SEE THE BIG WINDOW DISPLAY. Only one sold to a customer. None sold before the sale day. No phone orders will be accepted. None sent C. O. D.

Jv per i it Met

ariet

i - n" JJ ßij$ 'TT

Swespers

Worth S3.00 each. Will be placed on Special Sale, at 9 o'clock Tomorrow Morning at

Iliink of liuyiim a -i-U-imImI. luiiibi- carpel suc-jn-r at muIi a lidirulonvly low piio. Tlu "llysi'iio" Sxu-cper i- inaik of stoi'l. licht in lAci-iiit Imt wry --troim ;i ;uiitary .-weeper which hai-Inn-; no i-rni-. lly'icno" Sweepers are hut-Koine. Iiain(z iH-autilul ina-houany-hakeii iiamel lini-h and nickel (limniiim. It's a ini-ihty r-oiI e-per belter than the ol!-iahionel kind vanH.iry, Held weinht. ea-y-t ttuniiiir and liaiid-oincly linNlird. Tin hij: ll.iüeno' Inet'iry ould not hue furni-he! them o cheaply except for lUo Tact that the output is several tliotKir.d jer day. thin lriiitnr tlie t of production way down. Let ux emphalM the laet that thU is an ndvei tl-inu: not a inorey -making proiM.ition.

New Sport Hats for Motoring, Tennis, Golfing or Outing Trips Excusive designs new and decidedly chic, just needed for that linen gown or sporting outfit. Made of Jersey Silk in small stripes white satin, with valour facing army white duck with combination checks and stripes cretonnes and crapella cloths very attractive in designs and prices at $1.50, $2.25, $2.75, $3.50 to $4.50.

Sweater Coats Fibre Silk Sweaters, V-neck and belted back. Rose, gold, green, white; sizes 36 to 44, at $5.00. Fibre Silk Sweaters, V-neck with wide sashes, high roll collars and belted. All colors. Special at $6.00.

JUNE SALE OF Summer Dresses at $5, 7.50, 10.00 and 15.00 Beautiful dresses of sheer materials for the summer outing dresses for afternoon or evening wear hundreds of styles all sizes to lit any figure. Summer Dresses of white voiles, nets and organdies, with handsome trimming: of lace or plain. Prices $7.50, $10.00, $15.00. Handsome Silk Dresses Regular $25.00 values this sale $15.00

This lot of beautiful Silk Dresseswere made by nne ot New York's best dress makers and representsthe surplus of his summer stock. We bought them at a sacrifice and offer them while they last at this very much reduced price of $15.00. Navys, black and fancy siripes of Taffeta Silk and Georgette Crepes, Combinations. You should see these. June Sale of Separate Skirts 100 Handsome Silk Taffeta at $5.00 and $6.00. This lot was made from the best of silks and sale price is no more than the cost of materials used. Sizes up to 30 waist. $5.00 All Wool Serge Skirts, This Sale, $3.98. Made from S1.50 quality, all wool serges in navy and blacks only. All sizes to 3o waist.

1000 Summer Wash Skirts at $1.00, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50, $3.00 All pre-shrunk. Made of line Reps, Piques, Oxfords and Linens. Splendid quality that wash. 200 STRIPED SPORTS SKIRTS, SPECIAL

SALE PRICE, $1.98. Made of Burton's Fast Colored Galatea

rT Cloths. Sport Jackets to match in the waist

aepartment.

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June Sale of Waists Beautiful Crepe de Chine Waists, also of Pussy Willow and Georgette Crepes, embroidered and tucked fronts. Colors, white, green, flesh and Copen. Sale price $3.98. Tub Silk and Pongee Waist, $2.98 to $3.98. Handkerchief Linen Waists in stripes, and plain white, trimmed in Rose, Copen. and Lavender. Special June Sale price $3.98. Wash Waists of Voiles, dotted Swisses, Crepe and Organdies with lace and embroidery trimmings. Prices $1.00 to $2.98. Middy Blouses for misses, white with colored trimmings. Also stripes, large pockets, some lacing on side, 16 to 20, $1.00 to $1.50. Sport Coats in striped Galatea and all white. 1C, 18 to 4 1, $1.50, $1.98.

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Wed at 4 A.M. to Escape Before

Classmates Knowl

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! in. t; a he a j.oouliar :'.-r :i -. -1 i't renuHiy, l-ut 'i i. : . : i h.i r:ans an. I bi.s- '.:.' : i i:!.itiir.s ctn front thf . r: .i--ri'v !:. may l e the safest -.i. At !..tt tliat was tho opin- . n ot Atth.:r J ..; h .-':ian a. Notre I ..! 's;:.: -. r ty .-ni 'r. w hen he :.. .rn.-i l.i-iUf Cd at 4 v '. ; M.-ii.hiy ii.orr.inc m Our I . T .!. S ii red lNart cliafvl at Th.' :':: the 1 1 a j '. t k-e; th- ..rT.iir .! et ret nr.til they co ihl -1 . 1 1 - tl1..- i v ;i '. ir.iiii i s of Sli-iri'j

classmates were MU-cessf ul, for thf iips of the af'.air 1 i 1 not leak out until Sharp and his bride were well n their way to his home in I alias. Tpx;h. Sharp was a senior in mining enKinee rim-- at Notre Hanie ami Iopul ir amor:!,' tho studonts. His bnJe is the daughter of Uohert Codd of ..(. W. Navarre st.

THREE PEDDLERS FINED: SOLD WITHOUT LICENSE

Followir.cr un th.e camr-aiun :art-

ed by the retailers' d:vi?ion of theChamber of Commerce to scnre a strict enforcement of th -i .". r.ar.ce ; rvqninn- transient merchant', to s-- j

cure licenses. three arre.-ts were made and John. Joseph and lf..)r. Harle were in police eonrt Taes.l.ty morninu'. They were lined and i 'sts t a h.

RETURNS FROM PEACE

LEAGUE MEETING!

Ignatius Werwinski. one of the South Ionl tloh'pates of th3 Leapuo to Knfi-rce Peace. hell last week in Washington. D. C. lias returned enthijf-iastie over the nietinsr antl its future prospects. Thf as.--m-bly includod members from practically every state In the union and much interest was dispaed in the ariou.- questions consi-iered. Mr. Werwinski is preparing a report of the assemble and Its work.

1 hey charge that they supplnd labor, materials and supplies f.r .Meyers' car from June 1 to I.V-c. L'4. ll'l.", and that no payment was made. The bill amounts to H4..S and the suit is for $f'.'.

AWNING KILLS FOUR

(TmviUil VimI(ii Aa nin-jT at Pro paroIno-s Parado Pall-.

SUIT TO FORECLOSE LIEN ON AUTO FILED S lit to forei o- a lien on Wil-

iiam A. Meyers" a uto:noi i'e was hied i in-'s will

ii superior court hy "harl-s H. .tnd! m. rs tsi'etially bein. Joel K. I-'razit-r Tuesday inornin. ! tt nI.

BERTRAND SOCIAL CENTER TO MEET Harry J. Lurkir.s. county a-ent. will speak before the P.ertrard .ocenter. Bertrand. Mich.. Thursday evening. June 1, at S o clock. His subject will deal with the education of the farmer, comparing- the old and the new methods. The social center announces that i.n excellent program has been prepare'1.. A second ine.-tim: on Jun- v. ill be in i har'f of Mrs. Louis Ilutrf and Miss Alma P.ernliardt. Hoth meet-

ipen to th- j'ublio. far-

;rt:d to at-

PALLAS. Texas. May Z 1 . Four persons wer- killed and 1 injured late Tuc-.-day afternoon wh n the v.r. (.den awning over ih sidewalk of a 'uil.iin-,- n Mam st. coTapsed. Tlie killed and injured -a ere part of

a throi w itching a prepared!

parade. Tlie crowd witching- the p. trad? I.r-.d surged fonv ard at the approach of a band. 1'etsor.s standing on the lovnir.? which was suspended hy

hair.s o er ; h' near the ed-re

creased weicht the str takin v. ith it a ton of front t ); wall h.ud. ( n.'ttil oi the Sid-U ik

idev.alk. crowded a:id ui.der the in-

;etur- fed. .-.rick.- torn on to the

MOTORCYCLES CLASH

Inc ident in C lih-ac Hiics Not Patal.

fHT"A;. May M. Hoy Crevc-s-ton f Spri:. "--:' Id. .Mss.. and Iorenz Poid of Phweidx. Ariz., crashed int ea- h other during the r;vmile open n.otorcy.de r if - held Tukday on tbe old Hawtlurne track, lä-th were hruie,l and their machines wr-'-ked. K'-nn.-tli Verill w on the event "' ith Joe Walters of Chi-cag-i second; Jlenn Stokes of I.os Angeles was third. Tile t.n mil National l"derated Assc;ciation of Mot-rcycli.-'K championship race u.tä won by Stokes. I'.oS Perry of J lit was se- end and Hilhard third. The three mile race was im hy Wolters w:th .--"tokes second and P.oiJ.. third

NUXATED IRON

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To kill R'd Ruf. Rosche. Fl r Unta utr Pesky D-tI'.s Qutetu. P. 1 Q A tic Pcka. mk er.- f. tiYKt kills 'm and thlr err " v Pur ?jout in yry packate to thm in th brd-to-t-&t-PlfcC. D y. will l ot injure .?d-iir.K. i