South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 180, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 June 1916 — Page 2
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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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TO BE DISMISSED
Proceedings Seeking Receiver for South Bend Chilled Plow Firm Arc Settled.
Proc.' ''r t-' wl.ich u : iti' .-I r.arly ;i y..ir in the .f. - ph
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of The o;n ;Ai in 1 'As v.-r to have 'n !. e I rt! . Through the attorneys f t" the 'l vvj.J.j y Jirid r!l j tl t f I f . t S , Ho-,s ;i, Jur.t arw I)ewue. and c,rali.irn nr.'' 'r.iiif. ;ml th altorm j t A. Ih p.aker. th- 'I fin.J.i nt. Ander--. n. Parker, 'r.jl'ill and Crum:t A r. a ? ' tt l-!ini!t agreeable to ! r : h of 1 1 1 i n t -r 1 1 1 x . t r t i - .wis r a bed. suit I ; t 1 1 Ü 1 1 1 Iy l!oiutri. At the instigation of .l.iri i C'us.-i-.'a, v. - f ; t r : v lor the hens of W. I.. ;.. ,v, iit u its iTouu'l.t akT.'iirit I. H,i!; r, s'" rttaiy .ni l tr,t.-'ir'r f tlu South i:. r.' rhill. 1 llnuworks, in vi()i lick of la.inair'-irwnt ar:il I - I ;iit.s! ion was ();aril. This s'jlt u.is -.1 , Mrs. V. II. ')r n. st i- of Mr. Ilak' r, ntnl
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TIow "o. will i !ro;.r. 1 at t. ..lav's j u '.i ir;t. All i.f tlu- ." irir. j.cfur t:" o ;rt as a v !:-! ,,( 'i' " ha-1 i )'!! !- an! ,tr.l th co;;rt ia-nt fiat of !,.( 1 1 .l-i't'lj v, iis to listen t- th ;u - 1 ni'-nts of l!j,on. j f.'a ir.t .;"f ar.'l .lo '-::(: t'!iy. It.stf-arl
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'lli.s w..s a i J i.y .. r ri;. . ; a v.,s. ua..--.i u n r. , Vv'nnt Ads t ll tho nous to buyers irpr .-f-nt.'.ta of hu v. ii-. fina i lv ; )i r-ady ca.-h.
Mis- Lillian a--!.:-. ar.-l .?;. of th- At prr-. tit tho papffs ?recifyin?
f:r- in th" rr.ir f i 1 1 1 o . vaul Mr. j !Yrl.-y. I'n'lrr th t rnis of th j
HKft'tnieiit th- holtiiii: of A. D. Hakor in the company will l e ti ansfrrr-! to the rfni i iriinir stuckhoMors. T)-'- nro Mrs. W. H. rn anl th h ir-t to tho 'assiday stato. Mar:. i ia ;. lay. I'airr ;i--i la:. . Mrs. S. . Vrh. oliv.r ai'la a:ii Mi.-, Cf.iri:' "!-'lanl. Mr. r.akor, through his attc.inN". s:k.'ni!i'l his w illinnoss to rt .ich a ttletiM nt out of court ami off erf il
a or tnkf proposition whi-h ?. ,-KTp;itPl l.y th- in .in-.l sTo.k-J liolfiors. said r rloy. Iminotiiatoly ! after the transfer there will l.e a . temporary organization foi-meil j unkh will c-t matters in shape for th- permanent manaK-aieiit which will ! i.r:ani7a (1 tin.ler tin director-j ahip of th- tockh.l'lers and their representatives as soon us possible, j
Voting Begins for Most Popular School Girl
When yon want lo .- U f.-.rnlUir '
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l.f irs of W. I.. C ;.--id a . : Search The Xews-Tlmcs 'Vant. Ad.t
Th t-,tinion it. thi- . .1 ... lias all-i 1 t-c a . (ruhan a..d ('ratio.' j,,,r attractive siniimcr homo.s to rent I
n hoard ar.d t"da the , inputs v. Lo are preparing them for sU'iia-I m reasonaMo prices.
Important Factors in Mexican Crisis
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In th- contest t leterminn which tirl from oa.h school should rep-i.s-nt hfi school on the Goddess of laherty Moat in the I "mirth of Jnl' parade vdiins was hot and heavy Tuesday in certain of the school districts, at any rate. I.y tomorrow it is hoped that other schools than tho five which follow 'a ill have sent in their report., so th.it the residents of each district may b- apprised of the f-tanding of the arious candidates for the honor. The excutive committee of the municipal picnic announced yesterday that each t; i rl. and there Is to he on;j trom each school district, who wins a place on th float will he presented with a gold rinp, so i;et hnsy. hoys and Rirls. castinc your 1. allots for the favorite candidate in your school. The results of Tuesday's vote in t Iv school which have reported are as follows: (iranuiiar School. Mary Lewis 40 Lucille Steinriick ............. .100 KLeanora Morris ...... -.... ;00 Ida Sholly 23 Mary Ivy ........... . L'.tO Mario Iotcns . 227 Lydia Kose L'fto Genevieve Hardy ......17" Virginia Keller .......12Ö Mr.raret Shafer .............. 1 0 Helen Margules ....100 Marparet Smith ?." Marcla Smith 2? Dorris Lddy . 12 Vera Heed 7 Helen Margules r 100 I'crley ScIicmiI. Violet Hosier 10S Mahle Wise 301
Vera I '.aid win Leon.; Susan Kva Dao'ist 1'lizaheth Iorschner Catherine Story Ktta Ostler I'oquillaid School. Pearl Miller Louise Helquist Hilda ltaby Ida Wiltfonir Marguerite Trocger L'dna Uowlin Haley School. Harriett Walling Iluhy Redinbo I.anrcl ScIkmiI. ICtta Zlmmon
Ksther AVilcox . . . Elizabeth Lerman
Muesxcl school. Harriett Coil Treca Stoner M. a r pa ret Williams Dorothy Witmer , franklin School. Hose Harrington ........ Mildred Teeter .......... Marjory Iteas-or .......... Marian Keasor ............
Mndelyn IJuckley Cecelia Dickel Leona Hutson .. Ruth Owen .... Ida Rallies
Anna Gustafson Alice Humphrey
Violet Hoover Sample St. Portable. Mary Pulaska . Lillian Nowicka
IJlinor Rybicka
Lincoln School. Thelma Curtis Helen Chesley ..........
Geneva White
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. .201 ... 00 .. 67 .. 62 16 .. 14 . ' .. 6 . . 6 C 1
. .1,017 . . AS 4 . oil ..467 ... 1 1 2 ... 3
OLIVE TOWNSHIP
ES WET BY 56
Total of 542 Votes, Largest Ever Cast in Community Four Saloons Involved.
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This picture si'ows th- im-rnatb ral bridge between HI Taso, Texas, and Innrem, which I seen on tho other side of tlu- üur, Field artillery and machine guns hae been mounted on the American side commanding the biid-e.
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Select the Tire Built
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Th ere are five types of United States 'Balanced Tires tires for every need of price and use tires for heavy cars tires for light cars tires for city pavements tires for rough road work tires for speed tires for heavy service No one type of tire will suit all cars or all uses. But amonrr the five United States 'Balanced Tires you will find at least one type which is built exactly for your needs. Atlc the nearest UniteJ States Tire Dealer for
your copy of the booklet, "Judging Tires," which tell how to secure th-e exact tire to suit your needs.
United Statcslire Company
Nobby' Chain ' 'Usco' Royal Cord' Plain'
"INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES
Made by the Largest Rubbtr Company in the World
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Olive township, including N'ew Carlisle, remained wet by a majority cf 50 votes in the first local option election ever held in the township. The total vote cast was ."42, tb.o largest in the history of the township. Of this number the wets secured 2Ü0 and the drys 2M. Kighteen otes were thrown out entirely, because of the failure of those who cast them to operate the voting machines correctly. About 10 w. 'otes were contested, but the drys v not make a tisht over them, because of the majority by which the saloons were allowed to remain in the township. Four Saloons Ino'.od. Four saloons would have been forced to close their door:', had the election gon the other way. Three of these places are in New Carlisb proper and the other is located a short distance away. The campaign between the two factions. which closed Monday night, was featured h a hot tight on both sides. Following a talk by ex-Sen. Ore of Kentucky in the wet campaign Monday, Rev. A. G. ,hafer, pastor of the New Carlisle M. 1A church, formerly of South fiend, challenged the use of several Riblical quotations by the former senator. A heated word battle was fought and trouble neatly resulted. Voting Is uiot. Things were very juiet while the voting was soin on Tuesday. There was no trouble whatever, though the election was marked by tho usual arguments on both sides of the question. Women liine in the district took
an exceptional " interest in the dec-i tion. Fach side carried the districts!
trat had ocen conceded oy the oppo pents.
LODGE MOTES Last night's meeting of the Crusade lodge. No. 14, Knights of Pythias saw the election of the otllcers for the coming term. The tinal reports of the various ollicers and committees that have served the lodge during the first term of the year will not bo heard until the next meeting, when the new otlicers will bo Installed. Verne Derf vas chosen chancellor commander, and Dan R. Nye will assist him as vice chancellor. E. White will serve as prelate, and John De Haven as master-at-arms. Dan Pyle will he the inner guard, and Bert Russell the outer guard. Carl Schwanson concludes the list of regular officers as master of w ot ks. The following men will serve as Pfrand lodge delegates: Albert Slick. Rob Platz. Rarl Wells, James Harden. Louis Rerger and W. Johnson. After the election of otlicers, two men were initiated into the first degree: four received the second, and eight came into the third. A business .session concluded the meeting.
Arrangements for the part to bo taken by members of Montauk trile. No. 42i;. Order of Red Men. in tho municipal picnic at Rum Village on July 4 were made at the regular meeting of the organization Tuesday night. The men will meet at the lodge rooms at 8- o'clock on the morning- of the picnic and will march in a body to the starting point of the parade. The Red Men will follow the Red Men band. Final arrangements for the picnic will be made at a meeting to be held Friday night instead of on next Tuesday evening, the regular meeting night. Three new applications for membership were received. Tho local ti'i..e will take part in a class adoption at Laporte sometime next month.
'HUNGARIAN BUSINESS
MEN FORM ASSOCIATION Oflicor to lx Fleeted and Organization Perfected .Jul ä l'ipcH-t lMl .Members. With the appointme nt of a ommittee of nin prominent Hungarian business men at a meeting at Magar hall Tuesday night, the liist active steps in organizing the Hungar
ian Ibisiness Men's association of'
South Rend were tak-n. The committee will s-o every person in South Fend who should be a monier of the organization and it i expected that the association will start with at least loo members. Ir. Oscar on Rarandy was elected temporary chairman of the association and I lb Nemeth was elected temporary secre tary. ( lücers will be elected and the permanent ciganization perfected at a meeting to be held at Magar hall on Wednesday. July .". The idea of the Hungarian Rusmess Men's association was brought up by I. 1. Ncth at the fifth anniversary Amt of the Hungarian rewspaper o weeks ao. The ommittte named Ti:sl.tv .;ht follows: Pr. ' -t;ir on Rar.dy. 1-. I NVmeth. Martin M "odor. lo j K. K o ii. (leoigo .'ith. Frank Lassu. JAhn Ma.iarasz. Alexaiidir Szai-o and I'-mcl l'tttrs.
Membeis of St. Joseph lodge Xo. '. 1. Knights of Pythias, will hold their ninth annual picnic at Lake Park Wednesday. A special car will furry the members and their families to the lake, leaving South Rend i.t l o : :: o'cloc k. Following aro the otheors who were elected at a meeting of the b dge Monday night: 1-Mward Curtis. C. C: R. H. Compton, V. C; c'harles Frazier, prelate; Henry N. Hill. K. of R. and S.; William Hurlie. M. F.: C. H. Elliott. M. F.; Ctis James. iM. A.: Alonzo Stewart, I. ;.: Thoudoro strong, O. G.; Will'am Henderson, trustee for IS months; Leonard Johnson, P. C. Edward Curtis and t)rvie Meyer were electeci as delegates to the eonention of the Indiana grand lodge U- be held at Princeton, July 26-27.
BOARD OF WORKS MEETS
Following is the business taken up by the hoard of public works at tho meeting Tuesday night: Inferred hearing on resolution for sidewalk on the south side of Culvert st. until July 20; received engineer's at-sessment roll on grade, curb ar.d walk on Fwir.g av., from Michigan t. to St. Joseph st.; resolution prepared for sidewalk and curb on Ninth st., from Pleasant st. to the rier; received a ptiti n f-r a sidewalk and curb on Wilber st.. from FI wood a . to Lincoln wav F.
ooercsoe idfos. l,q. Wednesday, June 28, Sun Rises 4:25; Sets 7:40.
July the 4th Tlu o;vnin- i th- sumnur season of sports in town, lake iv":;. sjahurj and country. Preparations a;e in -real
uence, cuvin nas ivcn r:is. m uinm ap.tre!
the p.ut tew cays. loiiMrruw we
350 New Summer Dresses that arrived just in lime lor ioinrrov's el!in at $5.00 and $10.00. Beautiml dres.-cs in "ik ( P;.i:a;:c-. C:a-a New ;ish Fabric in.uic up i:: :!v: Lite-' tlcs, sonic braidea, miic witli l.ircc ;uc p-j"-. The straight t'ull atlicrej skirts are in evi.icr.ce. ab he tunic enects, both b-n- and hi rt. Oll.r- a::.: curls ol line organdie ana nets, ';ne h.inJ embroidered.
Sale of Muslin Underwear Hot weather garments needed for comfort. Immense purchases of manufacturers' surplus stocks enables us to orier you these extraordinary values. Sleeping: Gowns of Nainsook and Crepe; dainty trimmings of lace and embroidered yokes: square, V shape or round necks, open front and slip-on styles; worth 51. .So. On sale tomorrow at 95c. $1.00 MUSLIN GOWNS AT 69c. Excellent quality muslin with embroidered and scalloped edging at neck; kimono sleeves.
White Petticoats at 95c, of muslin and longcloth, with deep flounces of lace and embroidery; all garments have underlays. Other styles at $1.50 to $2.98. Envelope Chemise at $1, $1.25 to $2.98 The popular hoi weather garment, made in batiste or nainsook, with lace or organdy yokes; some embroidery trimmed. Undermuslins made expressly for extra size and stout women. We can tit you here.
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The Bathing Suit Season Don't i'irget tha; duly trip. Bathing Suits here in all styles at $1.98, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00. Tvn nr three-piece .-uit--in chiton or wool with plain or fanc trimming. The Kcllcrman Suits at $1.25, $1.93, $3.75 to $6. The Keltermart Trc;hts at 59c, 75c, $1.50, $2.50. Hurrah for the Flag The meric.ni l:Ia v duly Ith. Ue patiin'd: -vae the ibu at l;-diic. Cctton Bunting Flags .n ticks ai 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c. 5S ft. I-!a-, $1.50. x to ft. Flag. $2.50.
FOUR GASES OF
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WYMAN STORE TO GIVE ANNUAL HALF HOLIDAYS
Four cases of smallpox in a single family were discovered ostorday !y health ollicers. Tour of the children of Kotiun I. zulczewski. living at '1T W. Bertrand av., wer-1 found to he afllicted with Ii:ht cases of smallpox and were at once removed to the isolation hospital. Sylvester, 11 ; cirsoid: Kdmund. 1 :! ear.-;ol.l; Frances. l."t years old, and Helen. 17 ears old, hae all heen feeliim ill since Saturday, l.ut until today it was not liscvered hy the authorities that they wert- suffemiH from smallpox, ilelen, the oidy ono of the alfetttd ones who has employment, had fortunately ipiit work on the Wednesu iy iirocedin;,'. These casts have hren traced hack through a brother of the patients who suffered a slight illness several w-eis au'o. A superintendent of th.' Stiidebakcr corporaticm. whore ho i-? employed, states that the man s face horo poxinarhs for a week or more. Since he was not seriously incapacitated he con'inued his work at th factory nnd It is from this ourco J-at it is feared contanioii may spread. The h(Jf of liealtii throdh Ir. Aharles Losenbury strongly advises that every person le vacch.-
In aceordante with the usual custom, employes if the Wyman stole will be pivon Wednesday aftej-noon oft during tlie mor.ths of Jaly and August. Pa cini. ink' with Wedoi)(,,y. J il ". an. continuing every Wednesday thereafttr for two months, the ste'-e will close at noon for the day. th')--permitting all to jet out and enjoy a half day's vacation during tlie hottest summer months. Nine Wednesdays are included. "oniin a- it does this year, 1 ndcp.-ndeive dav. July 4th. will be a full holiday previous to the Ids' Wednesdav.
In Pulmonary Troubles of Every Nature one ..f ti,,. iii-t ii. is r'-t. ":uI'liie.l wit li i . 1 1 j-. - fii.,d :it.. ;i i. i, i .i cf fu-li air i::it .nid s !!- tin.es tl.o-.- :;r-in i'H ;i r- uf'iA. ,i; t TT-. -I relief. In . t i: T i :... liiniovi! systems ti.-el t.aii l.el; V Ii.-;e th.- 1. iin r inui' .it. -!, it A w--t try r. küi.mA Alter:. ti i- a ! i n i -1 .: r -iii iiiiMiinel hi' !i i- .isi! :i - i ii, i I 1 1 . . IiV t!u' aVtH'e Jie;i.ti l""r ii)"re than t"i.ty y. j:- :,; .'-,'-alJti"ll ha !-eea widely ic.! ;.i:d I'ei-OVerlea .lie ;i 1 1 f 1 b 1 1 1 f'i t'l it. IA' Tl i" advaned ense r' piilai.'tnry ;'ff.?i ir I'l'S pr.'Ved l.enet i.i.d !. fetitare n..t cirwn .jh'.v f..ui.! in .:- fei tie ÜiOdi'-ille, j t a1,-,, :.- I.e.. dura frriai .tiens or tialdt -f 'rtai:.c Irilk.'. I'!ii et'ore il tlilil i- -:,r..t y-'cr . 1 1 1 1 fc w-i m t . K.-liiiian laboratory . I'liil.i.l. ljil.i.i.
WE SERVE what von like to cat, the wav vou like it. ORIENTAL INN CAFE 3 doors north of the Oliver Hotel. Chinese and American Cuisine. 117 Ncrth Main St. Both Phonci.
C. W. Copp Music Shop
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GIVE PATRIOTIC PROGRAM Anion . It. C . Xo. I I. raitortain nt Ol I Court IIoum. Anten W. ;:. r., .Vo. 14. M-"nti a patriotic j nrain Tuosday evening at its ie:lar weekly ses-ion in the old court house. The promm was piven by Mrs. Fmma (Joetz. who spoke on th- "Colors of the IUpubliA" "When Sherman Married to the Sea." was the topic ivon by Mrs. Martha Smith, and Commander Martin.. Cmrado Doninoyer and Comrade L. W. Swan f lallen. Mich., save the remarks. Sixteen members of the rorps Kave a fla drill, which was highly apprcciatrd. Tho social hour was closed with refreshments.
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We now have a good stock of Sprayers and Spray material. WARNER BROS.
Ice roam social on Thursd.i,
June 2'.. at 7 1 rt K. 'eInr t. l. 1
dies' Aid s.M'iety ;f LIni;lish I.uth-rar. church. Adv i.
When j mi want to eil Mrnit'Tt or fixtures lot a N ws-Times cla.-si-(ie.t hunt it lur vou.
MRS. B. F. SHIVELY TO GET S7,500 FROM U. S. Mrs. Pen;. .min F. .-'hively will receive ;n apf ropriation of $T.iA. if th bill whi:h i at present under the consido-ation of the Fnited States senate is carried through. The ill was Introduced into the upper .'o';se by Sep. Kern. olleano t th ; to S-n. Shivelv. The amount is iu:l to a jcnr's salary ot a m'Uatuf.
EXTRA SPECIAL PcroxiJc O 1J Cream Sap. per cake 9c. CHAS. B. SAX & CO.
a-e -Friir to Ei'san ef Ccpa--a, Cjtts cr Inject '.:'.iti'i FEUEUS in ILYj 24 fe c s::: ". &A i " c s f e e f r e. . .' V o -iri -j
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