South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 172, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 June 1916 — Page 2

II I.SD.W i;Vh.M.Vi, .11. t; zu, INI.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES i i

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

DEFER ACTION M FREIGHT RATES

Subcommittee to Find Effect of Lower Eastern Charge: on Western Artion of i.'-rtlifrn Inli.mi .-hip-eri in a t U ni pti n A lo .- nr a wt frriuht rat" . tw .-n tl.i.- triitory P'.l points 1. of Kuf?.il- arnl I'itt.--I(irh, h.is ti f rr ! until a mjU ortimitt-' (' tli" traffi- l.ur;iu of th- lo-.il 'h.ijil'r f Vm m'rre stik'.t th'- ff.vt th- lowering rf f;i-t rn rat - will li.i- i w ttrn Jiir''s. This a'tin nas taken at a in-tinij of .-'oi.th F n I ai.l Klkltart tz at!i' ir n with I). l.arof hi'-a-ro. at tli- 'l.aia'.-'r of Corn n;T o Muil.ty :i ttTinn. Mfm:a f of th- 'li .inlr of ('ornTnen tra!?.f V,;r-.ii ami rpi .-nta-tlis of lo(;il liif.p'is anl two I'lk::irt ma nufar 1 1 1 r -1 s 1im -' : s - . I tina'lvhability of jotnii, with Michigan ni;ini;f.ictiiiM in ptit ionium tl,- infrrtut- i:iin i or r ininis.,-in for a lmr fiUh: iat. At tiniii"tiii; it v. ax point I out that -'iittli fa n,i i nou- pj. in '.' p i -i nt as 1 1 1 1 ; It on fii-'ht shipments turi tla t i r 1 1 r ami point" a-t o IPafialo .in-l l'it f s I .u IK h .t '!iir,iKO vhipp'is .nt'. ihoal'I tin? i h.ir-n 1- t'.i.-l on tl.- .M ;o 1 1 .i hi I n s aU- !h k'-ouhl ). ( ill low n t af'Out :' ml "f iliM 'liia'" I .1 t Mr. l-irih. ! U ..iii..-I for th .Mihi-an lipr .M.i nuf.n t inci s' ;isotiation. s.u-l that a h.m- .n tin !.tr-s to ) ;ilri ii Ifl i ilni y Plight li.iv 'ni !!" :t on h.ti i.'' on wintern supnint.,i. Mo-l of ilic l'al shippers s'-inl thir -ihkIs t' western point.; anl it was o:r;.l i a-.l ;ulisiihlo to wait until a ! n n i i I t i oul! make a Ihorou-'h i n -t i.i t ion fore taking an' ;n tim. The committee will he naml Py th- ti.itli" Purea tj iu a lew cl i s. Noire Dame News The initial summer lase".:tll s-i-s.n was openo'l at Notre am' ysterl.y afternoon on th- Holy 'rss tli.imomi'. when ih l"at II1 t--s team ! featt-il t:i- i il iiKine i.-. .-.".. Vat Murray, th- I'.iownson hall twirl er. was on t iu- nntum! for tintiinrs. ami Mike Mulcaire fr the s1 ms. Pining the Miinmii months the Seminarians play at 1:U tun. AI i 1 1 . u n 1 r the name f the Caukson Lake team. This is the iirvi Kann- they haw I.t ; 1 this sea.von. The annual inspection lour of th lniii-t s of th' nr i-.a;i n of IIol Cross at Xotre lame is 1. inr :itliiet'l by Vr I:'. Amltw Mrrisy. Ih prinrial of tlm nnnrination in Ainnir.i. The l.i was p-nt y'sterlay inspe.tnm St. Joseph's in . it i:i t . of winch l . William nVdiiiiur i ilic siipeiior. Surwwnu tlas.-.-s -a ill nnili t'nst;rw of th' Notre l,nn'- toun.ls etlm sla aftei notm. All . f the lasses in th- olhi;' .-urxeMtii; lep.Htnient hae ta!;n the twn v-.-ks' prat tical oare. Prof. Ivlw.ni .Maurice will t i K the sophomt' (lass Thursday morning to San Jose park. U'UVtoli, Mich.. "Il'-n- tile la.-sst will survey Hi" unieiity MininnT i liiiiil Krmiinls. Tlii-; work will reI uire one w t-ek. Tm se-n- niin mui who will oe (rd.uiPil to Uic prpsthocl next Tiir.s.l.iy niornint:. June 7 . ;uc .-P-nl i iu-T the w'ik je itrat W'uk .it St. Jo-t ph's noitiat' at Notre P.iiu". Ut. Ke. ivt.-r J. Mul.loon tvill a- t as cotlsct fatin:,' prelate. The annual retreat I" the t n -: reiu-;. t ion of Holy i'ross w ill .p n on July 1 in ( .ir loly of the Sa r"l Heart rh.ilul. Menihers of the i-or.rea-t i : l ftom all parts of the Cni'eil Staus are epv'Ct'tl to attend. At the close of the retreat the new appointments and changes of the m mh'is will la a mounted !y Provincial M"rrissey. vorn i:. T:e dar meeting T. i:. 1 1 . toniicht (Tutsd.iyi at tlu Ana-rit-.in hall on 'a ne st. No. 4 1 Loyal Lvery memh-r retpiesTed to att-nd. Adt. Ijllian rlt h. S'ri!e.

w ml A

Seed or Hot A Luxury Within Reach of All ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS.

Published by the Growers of India Teal

JUDGE WARNER SPEAKS TO DELTA'BIBLE CLASS T lis 1 1 r i - City Court Is Managed ami Various Oimcs that Com I i.

Jude1 Herhert Warner of the city -ourt delivered an a'Mre-x lat nitfht ; t the meeting of the Delta iUhle i lass of the MIzpah Hvanpflical ehurh hehl at th- home of Henry Heintzkman. oll V. Stull st. Ho sjMike of th maanement of the city court and the varlcin crimes that come up. More than 3." memhers of the class were present at the meeting. 'h;itles Heinoehl is teacher of th .lass ami William loehel is president. The next meeting will he hehl it the home of the pastor of the (hurch. Rev. l. A. Kalry, 122 W. Moi.roe st. K. OF P. CLEARS PROPERTY DEBT Hope to Soon Bum Note is Belief of Committee at Smoker Last Night. That tli- note i,n the new- K. of I. prop-rtv ran now he l.urntl. was in- la-hef of tn. eininit1ee f to hiern'-ers of Crusade loli;e. No. 1 1. U'tiiirhts .f I'vthias. last nicht. fdlowinu the .via I.- of an addition;! 1 ! Mock of .stock, at lh- annual en-t-rtainment icn t new memhers. at their hall. A program of sp e lies and humorous mim, ei s. niven hy memhers of tin- crusade, were features of the evening. Th'f new irperty of the riis.ul-. located mi H. Wayne st.. hack of the present location, was pn rt has-l two years atjo anl has not !. '!! Iear until last niht. wher. tiou.h st.ck was sold t ch ar the deht. acertlinu' to the helief of the mimittee iimP r he supervision of John l)e Maun. Koh-n Hiiiwn. utatnl keeper of m Uni and seals, was the honor-d 4ust of the evening. He deliverel a short address, in which h spoke of the works of the Knights of I'vthias of the eoiintrv, t onpratulat - im? the local memhers for the way' in whit h they are handling the present m-w huihlin ii opsitim. John YeaKlcy. Mayor i'red Keller ami l.onu- Step'nenson were speakers of the evening. "linke" Staples hroiiglit in the hu-j llinri'lis pari l I lie ru niiif; ngram. He s.iiik tv songs, entitled: "Where Ditl Kohisoii Crusoe Co With I"rilay n Saturday Night'."' and 'Stay Down Where You Hehmg." - A Little I',, IK Will iet You." taken from "All Over Town." hruught more than live minutes f applaus" from the audience. He continue.l his entertainment with his imitation of Hilly Sunday's "IJooze" sermon. William Ionnahue accompanied him on the piano. More than :;0 were present. A Miioker ( miph ted the eenink''s propra m. Th- reception committee was eompostd of John Yeagley, Sam Le-per. T. W. Slick. John De Haven. Ilnmi' Ste)hensm. W. II. Baker, Dudley M. Shively. Thomas H. Prandon an! Dan l'yle. LET COUNTY CONTRACTS Moat, (inxvrios and Dry (Joh1vi for .vjlutu lroitleI Cor. Armour (."v- ". were awardel the t ontract fr supplying" meats for the eounty asylum for the next three months, yesterday hy the county rom missioners. They were the only holders and 'ho price was 5T.3.16. The CeorKo Wyman Co. received the contract for dry poods, their hid heing $112.11. Tiie National (irc.ry Co. was awarded the contract tor groceries. The amount of the t.ntraet has not vet l.een totalled. Hard to (.et Shakers. Th speakers for the day have not ;. et heen engaged. Some ditticulty i-; h mg experienced U securing: speakers that it will interest the city to hear. The committee that has thatge of the engaging of orators potponed its full report until the next meetimr. which will he held Monthly night.

r fc

CMC

TD BE SUCCESS All Reports Brought at Meeting of Committee Last Night Are Enthusiastic. Owinsj to the fact that Co. V probahly will he callel to Indianapolis at any moment for service on the Mex- J ican horder, the local militiamen j will not take part in th military! spectacle to he held at the munici- '. pal picnic at Hum Village on July 4. In their place the polish Falcons will stape a battle with memhers of the order of Kedmen. Complete details of the patriotic parade to he held during" the morning before the picnic will he made at a meeting of the executive committee tonight. Nelson I.. Jones will h in charge of the parade. The hig meeting- at which all the linal ar rangements for the parade and pic- i nie w ill he made will he held at the high school next Monday evening', lids meeting will be attende! hy all ; of .the Civic ciuh representative. and committees from the various traternal organization. Men in automobiles were sent to Lakeville. Plymouth. Ilremen and Nappanee Tuesday to put out hills Mal posters telling about the picnic. Other surrounding towns have already been visited and all others will he billed to get as large a crowd us possible here on Independence clay. DiM-iiv.-. Plan. Members of the. Civic federation discussed all of the arrangements for the picnic and dedication of Hum Village at a meeting Monday ! night at the high schod. Ileports ! from the various committees were heard. C. W. Copp reported to the meeting that his committee has heen pre paring" as far as it was able for the ! big parade and piede and spectacle that will be held in Rum Village park on July 4. He gave a detailed report f the committee along- the various lines. The tinance committee reported some success ami the committee on entertainment submitted a complete program of amusements i'.iul of athletic names for the day. Want .Ml in Parade. Special importance was laid on the part that the various civic club.-: should play in bringing out the crowds t the parade and to the pi -TiC It is planned to ihrkc the paralr especially a patriotic demonstration to he participated in by every public-spirited citizen. Ways ami means ior TiiaKing mis me event of the year from the standpoint of attendance ami enthusiasm were discussed at some length, althongh no definite plan tf action was reached. The parade to the grounds, which will start about y o'clock, on account of it heing the first event in both time and Importance, occupied the larger part of the meetinc's, time. The school children or every public school in the city will march and with them, it was planned, j their parents, under the banner of J the civic clubs of the districts, j should he grouped. In this way the i parents and children would he able to prove the spirit of their districts i and. too, there will be little danger; that the children will get lost in the j crowns. "Bootsey" Johnson Of Greens toeing Fi Away ame jr asses Funeral services for William (Bootsey) Johnson, who died yesterday afternoon, will be held at 2: -10 o'clock Welneslay afternoon at the Nelson Jones chapel. Itev. C. A. Lippincott will officiate and the burial will be in the family lot in the city cemtery. William Johnson will be remembered as a member of the famous Green stocking team organized in South Bend in 1?7S and which existed here until 1 M 0 . Only four of the original members are now alive. They are Arthur Teel. Henry Peak. John I Deacon and Oliver Tong. The decease! had many friends in South Bend. and. when a ball player, was known all over the country. His unfailing good nature made him the ilol of the ohl time fans who watched the Greenstocking nine in their tames, and his integrity and faithfulness won for him the love and respect of all with whom he came in contact. One man who had known Johnson for many years said last night: "When it came to nerve, Bootsey had them all beaten. He would never flinch from a tatted ball, no matter how hard it was hit. And he displayed the same courage off the field. He wanted to see everyone set a square deal and did much to make the games in which lie played. clean exhibitions of haseball. ' TO ATTEND COUNCIL Miss Helen C. Carpenter, general secretary of the Young Women's Christian association, will leave today with a party of delegates to attend the second annual club girls' council at Sandy Beach resort. Ih-w-ry lake, Mich. The industrial clubs of the V. W. have each sent representatives and it is expected there will be more than" 2eo oung girls in attendance. The council will be in session from June CO untU the .'3th.

REFUSES DIVORCE

Jtirizr Toni Won't Iiwlvc Marriage of 30 Years' Staiulin. Judge Ceorge Ford refused to dissolve a marriage of CO years' standing yesterday afternoon in the .superior court. The contestants were ilrs. Barbara Stoeckinger of Mishawaka, who was seeking a decree against her husband, George Frank Stoeckinger, weli known in Mishawaka as a contractor. Mrs. Stoeckinger set out in her complaint that 'her husband was an habitual drunkard. It was revealed that both Mr. and Mrs. Stoeckinger were hum in Bavaria. Germany, the school boy and school girl acquaintanceship culminating in the marriage when they were both in this country. The couple has three children living. K. of C. Plans Big Picnic For Fourth oj July Committees to arrange fr the annual picnic of South Itend council. Knights of Columbus, to be held at Iake Maxinkuckee on July 4, wer named at a meeting of the organization Monday night. Besides the members of the local council. Knights of Columbus from Logansport. I.aporte and Klkhart will attend the affair. One of the features of the picnic will he a haseb;ill game between the council teams of South Bend and Logansport. The latter city is expected to semi L'OO or COO people to the picnic, while Klkhart and La parte probably will send smaller delegations. Besides the ball game, a program of athletic events and other contests will be arranged. A special train leaving here about ):.'! ii o'clock in the morning on the Vandalia railroad will be securel. The Laporte and Klkhart people will come to South Bend on interurbans and go to Lake Maxinkuckee with the South Bend members and their friends. K. J. Twomey. grand knight, will represent the local council at the annual convention of the American Catholic Societies' association at NewYork city during the latter part of August. Folhiwing are the committees in charge of the picnic: General chairman. I. M. I-'Ianagan; arrangements, Charles P. Guthrie, Charles A. Hugerty. Krank Lyes and Joseph Brink; transportation, I. J. McNamara and Jere T. Hagerty; events and prizes, Morris Vennett. Harry Poulin and Charles Fritzer; judges. K. J. Twomey and all past grand knights who are at the picnic. si:i:k .iuk;.mi-:nt. George A. Davis. Joseph C. Paxtoil and J. H. I'axton were named defendants in a suit tiled yesterday afternoon in the circuit court by the I". H. Cheyne Klectric Co. It is alleged that the defendants failed t till part of a contract entered into between the plaintit'ts and defendants for the electrical wiring of the Muncie high school in 1011. The plaintiffs seeks a $7u4.13 judgment. NOW AN i:iitoi:. Leo Berner, a senior journalist at Notre Dame, left Monday for Laporte, where lie accepted the position of city editor of the Laporte Argus, an evening- paper. ILM) i" ATI' Girrs position. Joseph La Fortune, loi; K. Howard st., who graduated last week from Ntr Dame, has taken it position in the sales department of the gas company. LOANS () r.XKM LANDS. Loans bearing interest at the lowrate o! 3 per cent will be made by u. on good productive farms which meet with our requirements. If you expect to borrow money sooa. arrangements should be made without delay so that you may take davantage of this offer. All loans will be made for a term of live years, with the privilege of paying the principal, or any part thereof, in even hundreds of dollars at any interest paying date. Further letalis can be secured hy a letter or we shall bo pleased to have you call at our orhce. THE STBAFSS BROTHERS CO. Advt. Ligonler, Ind. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads Healthful Pleasure. There is scarcely any pleasure so healthful for children as riding a bicycle. They not (inly keep out in the air in this way, but every muscle in their body is developed. When they rirst came out. a generation ato, they were nearly as costly as motorcycles are now, but they have dropped in price, and newones can be bought for $23 or $30. while good, secondhand ones can be had almost for a song. These latter bargain offerings are to le fouml every day in the News-Times Want Columns, so ge. busy with the Wants at once and supply your children with machines this summer.

MAKE THE NOON-HOUR ENJOYABLE by lunching in our Tea Room. Quick Service cooling1 breezes by electric fans. Popular prices with high class service and purest of foods. Handkerchiefs for women and children, greatly underpriced for June Clearance. Novelty Handkerchiefs, 2 for 5 cents, for women and children good quality hemstitched, soft tinish, rolled edges, assorted colors. Sheer white Swiss, hemstitched. Handkerchiefs at 5c, all over embroidered in assorted colors, also line Swiss with open work border and tine cambric with satin borders. Handkerchiefs at 10c and 15c. Swiss Mulls, tKtra tine, with white and colored embroidery. Men's Handkerchiefs at 5c, 10c, 15c. Lawn checks and satin borders, sheer materials, mercerized, soft as silk; splendid values.

Gotham Corset Girdles The athletic corset and hip moditying i garment giving perfect freedom to every movement of the body. Made in elastic or combination of elastic and coutil, well stitched and bound feather-bone stayed. Made in 3 models as follows: Model 809, at $1.50. 9-inch all elastic extra large sizes, $1.75. Model 846 at $1.50. Combination 12-inch. Model 5510 at $2.00. Extra heavy elastic, 10-inch; extending above waist line extra large sizes, $2.25.

Fibre Silk Sweaters at $6.00, $7.50 and $10.00 The real sport garment. The handsomest line ot sweaters we ever offered vou. Made of best fibre silk yarns. Rose, Pinks, Greens, Grevs; all sizes.

Blouses and

There has never been a greater demonstration of the blouse section to create style produce qualities and give unequaled values. Soft Silk Waists That Tub at $2.98, $3.98 in all the latent designs of stripes and plain colors. Dress Silk Waists at $3.98 to $6.00, elaborated with tucked fronts and embroider'. Flesh, white and Maize. Middy Blouses. The popular summer outing garment in Middv cloth, silk and ponge, from $1.00 to $3.98. Sport Coats, in awning stripes, $1.50 to $4.50.

Shctect llcwcCf!

AT STORES AND FOUNTAINS ASK FOR and GET THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Duy it In the sealed glas Jars. The Best is always the Cheapest Substitutes cost YOU same price

HORLlCKvS

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, SUN RISES, 4:23; SETS, 7:40.

it (k n w

ur Liciiu-Hiuiuai iiearance e

Of Spring Suits, Coats and Millinery BEGINS TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY. Radical reductions Im e Kv majori hundreds of garments, for quick disposal.

385

4 3230

SM4 Wö&l l

All Wool Auto Robes at $4.50, $6.00 and $7.50. 100 of these fast color all wool robes the prices we are offering these are less than wholesale prices toJav.

More Blouses SAMX C LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 1885. 427 East Colfax Ave. Bell 74. Home 5074 Art Materials. Pl:tur. Framing THE 1. W. LOWER DECORATING COMPANY South rienJ, Indiana Wall Paper Draperies Paint Supplik

BmSo C(0.

mumk ra "ww 1 f H

Ali Wool Spring Coats

Reduced to 5, $10 and $15 This lot of coats represents silk lined Wooltex Coats, Sport Coats, Taffeta Silk Coats, Auto Coats, from Misses to Women's sizes AO. 23S Silk Lined Wool Suits Reduced to $10, $15 and $25 For Misses' and Women's. Not odds and ends, but new suits that are right in style now and good for another season. Wooltex $25.00 Suits, reduced to $10.00. Serge $25.00 Suits, reduced to $15.00.

Beautiful Silk Suits reduced

$19.75 and $25.00. Plenty of navy blue and blacks in this splendid lot of suits and all sizes.

New Summer Dresses at $5, $10 and $15 Hundreds of new frocks have arrived the past week, made of pretty Voiles, Organdies and Crepe de Chines. Many carry out the sport idea for outing wear. Included are many dresses for large women.

SEPARATE AUTO COATS. 100 Linene Auto Coats at $1.00, $1.50, just the thing for dusty roads. 50 Palm Beach Auto Coats at $10.00.

"Ami " French Undermuslins New shipment just arrived, beautiful embroidered garments Gowns and Chemise with yokes embroidered, also embroidered scallops at neck and sleeve. Specially priced tomorrow at. 69c. Regular price always S1.00.

Millinery Greatly Reduced to 5.00 and 7.50 Many Pattern Hats, included. These hats which have been reduced are hats which have been used in our werk rooms to copy from and were priced at S8.50 to $15.00. Your choice, $5.00 to $7.50.

WOO New Wash SkirtsJust Arrived All new models, at 79c, $1.00, $1.25 to $5.00.

Taffeta Silk

f!'Ii&r Navy, blacks

models of fashion's

made of excellent quality Taffeta Ifilks. Regular and extra sizes in this lot.

STIUniLli & STOMJIH PUBLIC DRUG STORE CUT RATES 124 NORTH MICHIGAN Home SÖ00 HcU 00 CITIZEN'S BANK) AND TRUST CO. I Viuf Our Niiur Hnmo Jeffergon Blvd. J

Orders by Mail promptly :il!ti. We hive aifexpjrt hppr who act lor you UMn.c the same j'ilImcr.t ' -ere yru h.tpinz in per. .:!.

m. - ; t ! I in toj ! j 1 1 1 Iii ! i Skirts at $5.95 95 ! I and fancies ies in lour new ! i latest designs, livery s-kirt ? HOMEOF GOOD CLOTH Cli.STCED, MGR. RIVERVIEW CEMETERY ) LOT FO it Til RET C.RVI. tlS I'LUrKTl U. CAKE (,l VntMIMi IlHI I'htn, (fmrlfrr. t?0 BHI Phon. .upt'i IMtuf, S". Dr. t V nmmlni. I'rr r.!m-r rofkrtt, Tl l"re John i IXatLt. rr nil Trr