South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 166, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 June 1916 — Page 2

ui.M.M.MMV I.V .M.(i, Jl'.Mi II, IUI.

IHK SUUTH BEND NEYV5-I IML5

t

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

REALTY EXPERT

rams!

John Carroll of Chicago, Tells Local Men to Get Rid of Rough Pavements.

Tf .iry(i!i t-JiouM ri I down Michigan t. in an auto he would i.' v r Luy :i foot of ruun! ii South !'. nd," ;ivv rts John Carroll of "hi--.iKn. w (m niolio on "( ) r -a n iz.tt ion" to tl'" Stutli Mend real 1 ;i t l-o.-ml . srnb!ol lat Tiiht nt i, an tuet hall. Tlu- Kondition of th Mieet is such. explained, that a isitor i.s ?lv n a v-ry poor impr-f-ioii r,f the nra prosperity arid the business opportunities of thi it. He strongly ;nhis'd the imriediate r'pair.i? of all furh roui?h pavemerttx. Mr. r.irrull is a. niMnl.er of a larK' 'hiop'() real estate onjp any :. n . I was invited ly tin local hoard to adJ r-..M them at their banquet aril 'lv hints on the proper function of a jsncrr-ssf ul real etat association. Mr. Carroll's peech wns f t 1 -lowed hy a short talk by Scott K. Frew er of Indianapolis, who advised UM-afr netiity on the part of the organization especially in regards to ivic matter. Cat and Do- Attitude. "The trouble with real estate men v.a that they were split up into ttihII gronis -thist wai espec.ia.lly true in Chicago," aid Mr. Carroll. "You have, done a splendid thimr t ) urbanize." lie then went nn to .-how what organization nf the real state men has done to eliminate friction between the our, er and the tenant and the agent in "hiea:n. "Von Mill hae that "Id cat and doattitude between iiKi'iit and tenant here, but wo in fhin;o have Innjj :tf passed that stat'. We are not troubled any inur with the tdd time property-desti oyin t nant. Now when a tenai.t destroys property in a vast majority of a s he is will-ii-.Z to pay the repair bill. "He has a wonderfully analytical mind. declared the speaker in desiribinK the ideal real estate afcent. "He is i -foiserx ati'. e in aluin propC'tics. has a fair manner of approach, a noe fop real estate and lu doesn't rh;i" fhadow. Th idal Man that I have been describing tu uu i.s a college graduate. I'ntct TcnanM. "In order to protect our tenants a " well as ourselw-s. on eery contract of over $ t- m me at least two tads." Tlif spaker also eautioned not to invest in a letiir department. "Tliosc firms that ha

done this hae not been success-j .Mr. I'.rewer spoke at length of thet aiu- of an association of real state j

n.en a ral cited manv examples of i

what it Ins accomplished in other ities both larger and smaller than South r.end. In t om lusiou he adnionished: "(f nur association

wants to succeed if it v.ants to be;

nally worth omethlnir, it must do!

something something for- the good d Hie ity and for the g-oc.d of the P opu of the (it y."

LODGE NOTES The Improved Order of Red Men. Montauk tribe No. 4 26, at their reul.ir meeting last nicht received eiht application for admittance, approved of two new members and initiated two into the third degree. It was decided that the order as an organization participate in the July 4th celebration that is to he held at iCum Village. Over a hundred members and their families are expected to participate. About a dozen of the surrounding tribes will i-e Invited and preparations will he made to entertain a large number of v if i tors. June 21 the Red Men hand will give a benefit concert and ice cream social at 1011 Eighth st.. Itiver Park. Thin will not affect regular Thursday nl-;ht concert that the hand renders at the coiner of Michigan and Sample sts. The Culver Pocahontas tribe will initiate a class here into that order on Jun 24.

IIIS BOARD Iii

SY SESSION

Bids Ordered, Assessment Rolls Confirmed and Contracts Let.

Initiation of a class of candidate took place last night at a Joint session of the South Hend tent, No. 1, and the St. Joseph Valley tent. No. 1108. Maccabees, held at W. O. W. hall. The degree work was conferred by dezree teams of both tents. A social session was held following a shnr business session.

I'amtng and refreshments were features of the evening's program of Beech Tree court, No. 211. Tribe Ben Hur, last night, held at Beyler hall. A number of visitors were present from other courts of the city arid neighboring cities.

r.vrrinwiNs fok iminn. Mrs. Paul Anderson of 1227 Michigan av. entertained the members of the I'hilathea class of the First Christian church at her home last night in honor of Miss Lucile Norris. who is to be married on June 21 to David Hay. Twenty members who were present showered the prospective bride vith appropriate gifts for the occasion.

DMti'tTtms iii:i:u:rrKi. Frank M. Boone, Charles A. luring and John T. Kelley were reelected to succeed themselves as directors of the Building and Loan association of South Hend last night at the annual election held at the office of the association on 1". Jefferson blvd.

Bids on pipe Fewers were ordered. nf-sc.sf ment rolls werr confirmed and contracts let last night at the regular meeting of the hoard of works. Bids were ordered on the Donald st. Krade curh from Michigan st. t3 Main st. Assessment rolls for the ripe sewer on Indiana av., His st. and Corby st. were received and confirmed. Bils were received on the paving of Jaquith ct., from

iOhapin to Prairie, for brick, conciete and asphalt and the concrete I hid was tentatively accepted.

Resolutions wre ordered for the pipe newer on Donald st., from Michigan st. to Main st. The matter of the water connections on Kddy and Mishawaka av. were held for a week, when final action will he taken. No bids were accepted on the Francis st. pipe sewer, as they were above the estimate and the board rejected' and ordered a new resolution. The Bowman pipe sewer matter wa.s held until the next meetin,'. Bids received and confirmed by the board were: Pipe sewer on High and Haney.Jet to Staples and'Ackerman for .16.SS4.50; Mariette st. pipe) se-wer.' let to Staples and Ackeiman for $3 SO; also the pipe jewer on liston st. was let to the same contractors'. The sewer on Kddy and Mishawaka between Jefferson and Nineteenth st. wan let to DePeape and "ousin at $l,::i:;.40. A preliminary order for paving the alley west of Michigan st.. between lisalle and Madison, with brick, was adopted subject to change within 10 days' notice. H. M. Barnes received the Contract of the grade curb on Indiana av., between Prairie and Walnut st. A resolution was adopted to (lean out the McCartney creek running h Uveen Beck's lake and Silver lake.

FIREMEN HAVE STIFF FIGHT IN CEMENT ROOM

Itlao at McIIcnry-MillliouM Firm (iltos Three Companies Work for Set era 1 Honrs.

The roofing-cement room of the McIIenry - Millhouse Manufacturing Co. at I7u2 S. Franklin t. was completely gutted by tire which started from an unknown origin early yesterday afternoon. The full extent of the damage has not as yet been learned, but it has been estimated that the costs will exceed $1,000. From - o'clock until 4 the tire lads from three of the stations fought the tlames. The call came to No. 10 and No.. 1 and 2 assisted. It was fully three-quarters of an hour before the work of the men brought the lire under control and the last of the blaze was not extinguished for more than another hour. Owing to the nature of the materials stored and being used in this part of the factory much difficulty was experienced in fightin? the Harnes. A thick black smoke curled up and about the premises and the heavy gasses for a long time kept the firemen at a distance. The streams of water poured upon the blaze in time confined it to a restricted area and permitted a nearer approach as well as preventative work to guard against its spreading to adjoining buildings.

Jose park. Law ton. Mich. The 13th year of the summer resort will be celebrated this year. Besides the students who will attend the regular courses at the summer school, the seminarians will spend the month of July and August at the lake. Professors from the university will have charge of the classes.

Mils. WILLIAM KAIIirV. Mrs. William Iahey. So years old. died at her home in Nlles Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, following a short illness. She is survived by one son. Charles, of Xiles, and three daughters. Mrs. Arthur Oregg of Nile?, Mrs. J. H. Surhy and Mis. Kdward McNulty of South Bend.

NEWS of SURROUNDING TOWNS

STONY F.IDC1E, IND.

NOTRE DAME CLOSES FOR YEAR TODAY AT TEN New Buildings to Ik Added Billing Summer .Months to Relieve Congestion.

LOANS OX FARM LANDS. Loans bearing interest at the low rate of ler cent will he made hy us on good productive farms which meet with our requirements. If you expect to borrow money soon, arrangements should be made without delay so that you may take davantage of this offer. All loans will be made for a term of five years, with the privilege of paying, the principal, or any part thereof, in even hundreds of dollars at any interest paying date. Further details can be secured by a. letter or we shall b. pleas-ed to have you call at our office. TUB STBACSS li BOTHERS CO. Advt. Ligonler, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van Ness spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Van Ness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fulkerson were Sunday quests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hasenbuch. William Markham is spending a few days at the home of flrove Markham. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Webster and family; Mrs. Blackburn and Miss Hazel Kreuger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuckey and family. Miss Anna Webster i.s visiting Mr.s. M. B. Shelpman. The Dramatic club of the grange

met with Krina and Charles Helmen Wednesday night. Mrs. Clyde Itamsey and daughter. Mrs. Nicholas Cloetzinger. visited Mr. and Mrs1. Anton i loetzinger, Sunday. A special meeting of the Clay township social center is to be held Friday evening, June 1Z, at the Ullcry school. The Moonbeam club met with Blanche Kiefer Monday night. Games and contests were the features of the evening, in which the favors were wn bv Pearl Mark, Alice Johnson and' Mary Mulligan. Dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting will he with Meta Haussman in two weeks.

guests of Mr. and Mrs. It. o. Annis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Fisher and daughter Irma' spent Sunday with John Fisher of Michigan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Annis of Wyatt visited Mr. and Mrs. William Kiddle Sunday. Miss Etta Ruff returned to her home Saturday from Rh-omington to spend a ten days' vacation. Suuire Kintl.de and family of 'cuth Bend and Clinton Ruff and family were guest.s of David Ituff Sunday. David Ruff started for Winona lake Monday to attend the Dankard assembly. Miss Alma Hardy spent Saturday evening and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Hartman.

DUTCH ISLAND

Notre Dame university closes for the year this morning at 10 o'clock. This is the first year that the question of accommodations has troubled the authorities. This summer

with the addition of new buildings! it is planned to make HH7 the diamond jubilee year of the university ;

one of the most memorable in the history of the school. It is planned to have Alumni hall ready for dedication next com niencement and a general get-together meetin- of the alumrü will be held.

Some ol tne students living at a 1

great distance from the university will continue their studies at San

Attention Needed. Every garden, or country estate, needs attention and attention of a first-class order, by a man who knows his business and has long experience. These are the kind of gardeners who are applying for summer work every day in the Want Columns, and you will do well if you heed the appeal of one of them this month of June. .And you, too. Mr. Gardener Out-of-work. tell the country place owner that you want to care for his place this summer and you will soon have steady work at good pay.

LAKEVILLB, IND.

Ollie Klopfenstein returned from Detroit -Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Haw lditzcl motored to North Liberty Sunday. A children's day program will be given at the Methodist church Sunday evening, June 1. John Ecker wer t to Plymouth Saturday. The Häuser reunian was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Perse of North Liberty Sunday. More than 100 pers-ons were present, the oldest one present being Mr. Perse, "who w;ts 7 4, and the youngest, Allen Dale, son of Mr. ond Mrs. E. A. Hiuser, who was four weeks old. The next reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilhelm. Ernest Reehler jf South Bend spent Funday with his patents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reehler. Don Ranstead returned Sunday caning from South Rend, Mr. and Mrs. James Annis were

Perry Wedel and Henry Desmith were guests of Martin Mahler Sunday. Clem Lippert and Erwin Schroeder spent Sunday with William Rheil, who lives south of Osceola. Hazel Herbster visited Elizabeth Crowd Sunday.

Mrs. Goss and children and Mr. and Mrs-. Looker of Mishawaka were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ömer Bosworth. Evalyn Schroeder, C.len Goss and Russell Ludwig received their diplomas Saturday at Springbrook park. Marie Wedel. Ruth Chrisman, Evalyn Sehroeder. Ruth Wedel and Eleanora Sehroeder were guests of Mildred and Maggie Heminger. Mr. and Mrs. John May and family, and Rosie Frank of Mishawaka, spent Sunday w'ith Mrs. May and son Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Elstrom and family of South Bend; Henry Wedel of this vicinity and others, spent Sunday

with Mr. and Mis. Charles Johnson and family. Twenty people of this vicinity attended the children's cverriv'v lwdd I

at Pleasant Valley church, .-unday evening.

Smoke 3 cigars per day 50 years and you have, ASHES.

Jm

Deposit 3 Dimes per day 50 years and you have, $16,718.15.

rCHNITI'lti: 1 OK SALE. Household furniture, includimr 7-

foot mahogany sideboard. Tuesday,1 Wednesday and Thursday. Georte A. Baker. 11K Marquette av. Advt.

GENUINE VICTROLAS

315

S25

Dr. Paxson has removed his dental o (lice from 12o S. Michigan st. to Room 410 Farmers Trust bids. Advt. j

Sold on $1.00 weekly payments. The store where you et a new machine and NEW RECORDS always.

The

IC.Kf.Copp

MUSIC SHOP 228 S. Michigan St. Est. 13 vears.

AMATEUR ROBBER GETS

RING AND NECKLACE!

' When she returned home to t'.J. la land av.. l.i?.- I.tst nitrht, Mrs. J. Manning found that the houe had 1 tell etltercd and seWial article of "alu- taken. A saj.phiro ring, a uoM ncckl.ue with a small diamond set. vome siKer sjmoiis and a tin tank containing an unknown amount of money had disappeared. The work bad the marks of an rrv.ateur's u. A window hid been jimmied" to permit the opening of a side do..r through ,vhieh entrance v. a gained. Two Moors and the b;.s üicllt g.iw- evidences of a hurri"d search. Drawers and .abimqs and b.ixes were opem-d and their ontents thrown a out in confusion th:' search proceeded. Another ,old ring of tilae and a bractdet were oer!ooked in the l.a-te. Mr-' Manning was fortunate . oKk.Ii to h ie depo-it (1 with a i.t igt;' r e ulier in the evening a Ina .-um of no r.ev which she hid Lad in ih.e ho;:. (Mheers Parker nnd Kernerifv answered the- ei'.l hwh cair.e to the p. due nt 11:1. . clock and made an investigation of the pr cud s.

Fast Colored Dress Ginghams Unusual qualities at 10 and 12V2c yd. Abo special 3.5 in. Ginghams at 15c and 18c. Fait Colored Percales, ( in., at 10c, I2V2C and 15c.

asanas

Robe

rtsoi

Bros.

Thursday, June 15 Sun Rises 4:22; Sets 7:38.

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

Skirt Making Department Our custom tailoring; section for making skitrs to order is proving a wonderful success perfect cutting and tilting guaranteed. Prices for Making Silk, $3.50 to $6.00 Wool, $3.00 to $5.00 Wash Skirts, $3.00.

You Can Have a Beautiful

Complexion

if you use

cr

L COMPLEXION POWDER

An especially adherent powder of the fine t quality: of velvety smoothness and exquisitely perfumed. Enchantment Complexion rovderii free from lead, mercury and other poison, and may be safely useJ ta ttc matt it!;cte cf ccnirlcaicni.

. ; -

l

A June Event Concerning Silks, Dress Goods

White and Colored Wash Fabrics

A Sale of Cotton Bedding Indicating that prices have not advanced here. This fact emphasizes the economical importance of immediate buying. Of the items named we believe we have enough to supply all demands for a short while, therefore urge this opportune time to buy. BLEACHED SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Single Bed Sheets, Winner brand, 63x9o, at 60c. Three-quarter size Sheets, 72x9o, Elmdale-Harvard, at 59c and 70c. Double Bed SheeU, 81x90; Pepperell-Harvard, 75c and 80c Gocd Pillow Cases, 42x36, 4 5x36, at 9, 10, 11 and 12c. 3o in. Bleached and Half Bleached Muslin at 8, 10, 12, 15c 4 2 in. Pillow Tubing at 18c 45 in. Pillow Tubing at 20c 4 2 and 45 in. Casing at 16c 9-4 Bleached Sheeting at 27c. BED SPREADS, BLANKETS AND PILLOWS Exceptional qualities and very low prices on: Crocheted Spreads, hemmed, at $1.25 and $1.65 Square and cut corners, fringed, at $1.95. Marseilles Satin Spreads, hemmed, at $2.25; 1. ".usual values Scalloped cut corners, $3.25 to $5.00. Pique Spreads, a beautifully tinished summer spread, embroidery corded edge with sham to match; size 90x99. Price $3.50. Summer Cottage Blankets, special at $1.00 to $3.50. Feather Pillows, 21x27 52. 50 value, now at $1.50 pair.

. .Fancy Silks at 29c Mescalines and Poplins, in hairline stripes and plaids blue and brown. Fancy Silks at 69c yd. Stripes, Checks and Dresden patterns, in Tall etas and Mescalines; 24 to 36 inch; a splendid variety. Fancy Silks at 95c yd., in Taffetas, Messalines and Tub Silks, in stripes and checks; 36 inches wide a fine collection of deigns and colorings. Silk Poplins at 69c yard Highly tinished, lirm and durable, f'T afternoon wear. Colors wisteria, gray, navy, brown, green. Black Taffeta Silks at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 36 inches wide greatly demanded this season for separate skirts and suits. Silk Remnants The economy counter is loaded with choice silks at great savingins. Lengths from 1 to 5 yards. Reduced from 25 to 50 percent. Dress Goods, Suitings Colored Challies at 19c yd. Kimono and House Dress materials in allover designs and side bands. Dress Fabrics at 49c Checks, plaids" in tans, grey, black and " hite; 36 indies wide. Former price 59c and 75c. Choice, all in one lot at 49c. Fancy Suitings at 85c Splencdd assortment in broken checks and plaids 42 inches wide. Former price was S1.00 and St. 2 5 var'jg iTEJV WoitrtU at Sl.-O This season's most popular labncs lor uitjj fixtures of all wool worsteds that formerly sold at $1.00; also in j)K;ids and checks. IConinuiH of Wm1 Ires Material at a positive saving of - to 50 percent. Very deiraMe for separat-- skirts and dresses; 1 to 8 yards.

OUR COLLECTION OF Colored and White Wash Goods is o va$t and varied that no matter what your preference may be, they can be satisfactorily met. Here we list you a partial illustration of the many desirable fabrics thai the warm summer davs demand.

IMtiorial Hot lew Patterns for July. Ne summer garments, bathing suits, etc. now on ale in pattern dept.

Towels Linen and Turkish Pure Linen Towels, 1S.34 buck towels of extra quality at 25c

each.

Pure Linen Towels, lSx36 huck towels, hemmed, underpriced at 29c each. Bath Towels, the summer's greatest need. We have them in all sizes, up to the large size desired by bathers at the resorts. Double Warp Towels, Turkish designs 10x34 at 10c l9x 3S at 12Vic 20x38 at 22c 10x24 at 20c 22x24 at 25c 150 dozen Special Wash Cloths, in 10 different styles extra quality, 5c, or 55c dozen.

Wash Fabrics in White Cotton Creiiej. Krinklod. at 12' ! A soft sheer fabric for underwear; 22 inchts wid. White C.alKirtlino nt I22i' yanl Closely woven and specially desired fur summer wash skirts; 21 inch. Linen Finish suitiiurs at 10e 3anl American fabrics of tfood washable quality for outing- dresses: 2Z i s. Wa-ha Poplins at llo jd. For wash waists, easy to launder; 2 inches ia -!.rceriztd; unequaled value. ChildrvnV Vah Fabric at ;lc d. 7 inch Dimities in checks and broken checks. iKXtetl SuimiMT SHi, at 19o yd. Very lUht and sheer; 4U inches wide; in many designs lor summer wear. Miwritnl Poplin at 29c )d. ''b-se woven Cotton Poplin, highly finished for separate skirts and dresses. Long Cloth $1.20 and SI.HO a ladt Unusual values in 1- yard botts.

Wash Fabrics in Colors Print til IlatNtc at 12'20 yd. Flowered designs, checks and stripes; splendid for hot weather wear; "0 inches wide. Printed Mulls at 15c yd. 30 inches; colored figures on white foundations; a very larse assortment of patterns. IYintcd Voiles at 23c yd. A quality seldom seen at this price. The summer Voiles in fashion's checks and ligurcs new designs. Printed Itadium at 31c d. Very highly finished; r,tJ inch; pink and light blue rlgjres on white background. rt kirtln at 2.k 39c and .Vc d. Newshipment of high-class colors in stripes for out-in-r skirts; ?,G inches wide; range of designs. Linen Miitliur at rOc, 09c and T9c d. All pure linen, in pink, light blue, navy, brown. Copen. and gray; : in h The popular skirt material.

Linens and Towels

There never was a more complete block to chooe from. Table Cloths, Linens, Towels have always been the attractive section of this store. Such values especially at this ttime with advanced prices quoted everywhere, it is surprimj- how we can sell at the prices quoted. We are prepared to buy at the right time. Read carefully every item; you will readily notice va-t

savings.

TABLE LINENS BY THE YARD

Mercerized Damask at 2."c. 2!c, .IVJv und ISc at a saving from 10c to löc a yard. Half Hkached Damask at .") and ."9c a yard; 00 and 7u inches wide. ('erman Linen Da.ir.ask. !J in., good weight, o yani. I'.leached I.inen Damask, pure linn. i0 in., at ."9c yard. llleachetl Linn DaniiKsk, pure linen. in., at 9c yard.

Silver r.b-.i' h D.iin.isK, :'. ne .Scutch lin'ii, 1 in , nt M.2.". jard. Irish l;l:n ln.l D.iü. i.-i:. j .rlinen; r, patterns; 7 ' irn-h: v "C-h !1.7r; no-.v M.2." ard. l"nble;ich-d Damavl.. inh. pure lifitii. at Sl.no ard. Full r.leaL'li'd (mihi-:; Iri-h linen. 7:' in wid-; i :.") o1 ; : now Sl.."o jard. Full r.b-.rbed DiriM; Il.-.i l;n-n; -tra h'-nvy; w..rth ?.) yard. Special at S1.7." ard.

LUNCH AND DINNER CLOTHS Pattern Cloths and Napkins i" excellent value-. Grcular Design Cloths of Pure Irish linen. 70x70; ery special price quoted at $2.48 7x9o at $2.95. Pattern Cloths, manufactured bv Jnn. S. Pro- n and Win. Liddell, the authoritv makers of line linens 72x72 cloth at $3.75, $3.95, $4.50', $5.00. Napkir. $4.50 to $5.50 dozen. Special We have 47 extra fine pattern cloths fr m I. S. Brown, soiled samples, which we intend cloin nti: ar :: 'e than our regular low prices. Pattern Cloths of pure Irish linen; beautiful quality and designs, 70x70, at $3.95. Irish Linen Cloth, scalloped edge and circular hape. 7o.7o, at $3.95. 28 Lunch Cloths, hand embroidered simple rrom Ne v York salesroom? S4.00 cloth at $2.00 S5."0 cluth a: $2.50 S6.00 cloth at $3.00 Come earh . Pure Linen Napkins, 21x21 S.75 values, at $2.98. Half Linen Napkins, dice pattern. 18x1 at $1.39, $1.50 dozen.

2,000 Yards of Linen Crash at Low Prices. Pure Linen Unbleached Cra.'h at ll!' 2c, I.h-. 17c and ls- art!. I'ui Unen Bleached ('rah al l.'x-. 17c. IT an.l - ;id. A iv.i from 4c to 7c a yard.