South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 188, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 July 1916 — Page 2

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I HE SUU1H BLIND NEWS-TIMES -'.t

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

TO CENTER HER

South Bend to be Headquarters of National Alliance for Ensuing Year.

Notre Dame News i t n

F.v.jth nl Avil! ) th. hPa.l'i-.iar-t'Ts the r-ns-iin yur f th- I'oli-'h I'al'on A!lian f Am-ri'';i. J rI - in? t . i r 1 r :i'. hi!. h'-r- 1 it i.iuM Itniu W-U-i; it-H w ho ;i 1 1 n J th1 :xth district o:i ntioii hM at .luvkt pum, Mich . irvlay. Moml.iy ii n 1 T!K-.J'!.iy of this wtt-k. I'.y a coup tic tt.it. with th- South I'-ni ari'i Tolrijo !! nation- cornt.iiun. this va.s nc f.rn i'lixhfil. ;iitho-ih i ff opposition v;i;j manifest t''';iU t many honors t.y th falcot; hoi hfii orif rr.i üpon South Hcml. With the naming of this city a the- ixth ili-trut. th- South lml :dtuin'!"tratitn Was i t ! . Stanley rhelma r.iak was a'aitj U rteil 1-resiiW nt. The otlur f.tliors ho-en w ere Mari"ti Oor.-ki. vice previ-lent : Jf-hri leJmczaK. srretary; Stanley Kloinski, t re a - u r-r. Fo.ir diiectnrs from S-rnth !'. rnl elected -erc M. Toma.-zeu ski. . .Im-czak. s; WalU'ozki and It. Ilej.c zijnskl. Win 1 irt Honors. Not only did South liend attain J.itrh honors in having one of the lar-et delegations pri st nt, but the Z. 11. Polish Falcons No. l for the second ( oncciit i e time carried away firs? honors in all around performance in athletic:-. The local team was awarded th silver trophy up, which ieiusc .f the second h tory, now hrcomrs the permatunt possession of the South lieixl organization. ('lern SniMiror presided at the concntion and Joseph. Wf rwinski. who in company with A. K. MIonalI attended the nmv ntion while making a business trip in Michigan, ji.ade an address. He represented the National Polish alliance. In addition to 'he i.thletic eents. liiilitary tnineuvrrs in whhh over 4 CO men participated, formed one of tiic interesting features. Sli.irn-l.l Itrtaincd. V. N. Sharzynski. athletic lirector of tho Faloonv . was n-taind as director fr th' ' nsuin year. I)u to his elli. icnt rr.ethod of handlint,' the work, the Ivlish Falcons were naoled to twice win the trophy. The jutlpes of the field eerUS, which were held at l'ckley park, were W. Suleski. instructor of the second district. Chicago; I ). Jozwiak of Ietroit. and I S. Veczjicwicz of th;. city. Tfie woman's trophy was vJven to Toledo, Ohio, and that city was also iiumcd as the next meeting place.

P. 0. MEN RETURN FROM CONVENTION

Ioeal iX'lcjratcsi i lart Muiieio Soslons Mvt Intcrotinz Yit 1U-M. TVhpfatf returning from the joint annual contention of the three ostal orcanizat ions at Muncie. July ". ?, anl 1. rejiort tho session as one f the most interesting yet hehl. The postal organizations rej. resented at the state convention were- Uural carriers, city carriers, and postotfice C Jerks'. The delegates from South liend ere: (. F. Snoke, state secretary for the past yet;; K. S. Showaltcr. who was elected president of the Ftate branch of tlic national association of p'isti.;'.';ce ilerks; Frank Kettrintr. M. F. Kemh-y. Charles "Weber. t W. Stamm. Kenten (June, JUty Shupert. I II 1 i t Ii Himmcdieu. The purpose ni tn- com cntion w as threefold to paomote a greater and more etticient mail sciwice; to hotter working conditions of all postal employes, and to .fleet complete JiarriMiiy hetwetn a!! postal employes from the highest orlicial to th last appointee. The feature of the convention was the demonstration unen tor Filvvard tiiinor, Ciirutiviate for national president of the Fity FarrierM' assolation.

PIONEERS TO PICNIC Nortlirru Indiana and Southern Michigan Sm tilers at Clear Lake.

I'ioneers of northern Indiana and foathern Mi' hivan will hold th it annual picnic at ,o :th clear lake, on Aupust t'tis Hho.u'.es, pre-ident of the ,i-ociat in and Ciarence Kanffman ale m i harre ol the ari ancentents. Til" d.l 's evtnts .ire .-chtd::led to Itu.n at 11 o'i loi k am! will onsi-t of spe-5us, mi. .-i. ai.d ario;j sports. A -rJV'-ra! in itatP-n has been xtcnvhd to a'l the old stthr. TO FIX INHERITANCE TAX

State Fomiiii"-liiT to fx- Here Next Frida .

Inheritance tax cn estates will l.e :.ed Fr:da ip the i ir uit miirt room. A. F. lt'.i:npke. state '.nheritjince tax om m if--i op.rr. will he in 5-oi.th He:.d a! th.it time to assist i-. :'.;r. CT the . tl ie a.i 1 an.oi ;;t of he estat--. He conns to So-.ith '.t ,l twice a e:.r. th;- ' in !:is let : .tatioii this e.tr.

Two tfioh- Notre Darne men just heard from as coinur to the horder are Joseph Fyrne and Harvey Hush. "Von may rest assured." they write, "that w- will carry our old Notre lame huhtinir spirit with uh all the tim-. ; tid we hope to do mi;' college ('to. id." South P.end foot o.-m fans ill ir..emher Loth Hyrn and Hush. n;.ri:e wa.s clieer hader for two wars, and a food on-, and Hush was one of (.'oaf h Harper's dependahle warriors of the pitiskin.

CHAIRMAN TO NAME COMMITTEES FOR THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITS

fJrour.d was Lroken estrda for I

the l.ijinj; ofer a mil' and a quarter of pipe at Notre lame. The Community house. Hdy Cr, ss seminary and Iu Jarie institute are heim; i onneeted with the main ujpily line! and cooking in th'se huildinK will he done in the future with k'a.s. Just last summer as was pvit into the main kitchens of the university. The three huildiims now hei:i von-

ii'-fted art at t onsidera hie distances', hoth from the main huildiu and!

from each other. This accounts for the ureat amount of piping to be laid. The pas company is putting in the. work and standing the expense. A feature of this work is the employment of students to do the excavating. Hands could not he obtained in town and th. students were Kkoi to ''o to work.

I lev. John CavanaMKh. C. S. C,

jiresident of Notre I)ame university..

is attending the funeral of his eldest i roi'ier. Hush F. Caanaugh. in Fatoni t. o.. his old home. The body was brought tf Ivitonla for burial in the family burial place from Bishee, Ariz., where the death occurred on June ::t.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

From IlooonI of Indiana T1tl nntj IiOan Co.

L

.Martha Garrison to John Horvath lot 2 Arnolds 1st add.. $381.63. Frank H. Frbright und wife to Indiana Title and Ian Co., lot 17, Kaley's 1st .Subd.. $1400.00. .Matths I). Powell and husband to same, same as next nbove, $1.00. Christiana Niet and husband to Finht lteverend Herman J. Alerlini;. lot 7 and part of lot . block

2t Iiurence & Battell's Add. to'

Mish. $:000. Rivciview Cemetery Asa'n to Charles C. and Friscilla M. lieyrer. lot ."2 .sec. Uiverview Cemetery, $7o. Fred W. Keller and wife to John Nyikos and wife parts of lots 4, " and ' Hyerley's 1st add. to Myler $1. Fli.abeth Thallemer, et al. to Herman J. Alderdinj; lots 1. L anl part of lot 4 Lawrence Uattells Add. to Mish.. $1.00. Ileuhen F. Perkins and wife -to

same, part lot 4. lot 5 and part of

lot ;, block ft. L'iwri'tKe & Hattell'a Add to Mish. $1.00. Uii;ht lteverend Herman J. Alerdin? to Anthony K. Kuhn, lots 1, 2, ;!. 4 and part of lot r, block ) Iawrence : Hattell's Add to Mish.. $1 too. Charles A. Fvans and wife to Michael VanSlauer and Martha VanSlater, part of lot 12 Fvans Suld. of It. (. F. S $1 400. Indiana Title & I.an Co., to Floyd th Hrownell and wife part of lot 23 F.artlett's 1st add.. $2"00. l-'rank tl. Stanley and wife to Ernest F. Ulbricht, lot 13 Henry Htudehaker's 1st add., $'.00. (leorue r;. Mathewsn. Admr. to Ma:ie M. Kiddle a tract of land in Warren township, $1373. Margaret Cutting t Charle? F. Smith pait of lot 10 liartlett's Add. Jl.'JO. Theresa Trump Jerneuan and husband to William wintz wife Jot 34 River Iab $1.00. Jacob a. Martin and wife to Peter Van de Velde and wife lot 39 1st add to ltlver Hale. $430. Flla IV Sandhovei to John Henry s'andhovel lot 2S Herner Grove 1st add.. $2c00. Francis F. Alward an! wife to Ira Pe.Moss and wife lot 40 Hanej's Add. $1.00.

At a meeting of the centennial xecutie committee at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon F. A. Miller, chairman of the association, was Instructed to name committees for the following exhibits: City school, parochial school, public school, old photograph display and old hounehold article. Committees will also be appointed for the following parades:. Industrial, civic, automobile, and for the music, concessions, ushers, church services, amusements, transportation, pioneer reception, pioneer spelling bee and publicity. The bylaws of the association were changed so that tive instead of eiffht would constitute a quorum in order to transact business. The executive committee, under recently tiled articles of incorporation, will hereafter be known us the hoard of directors. F. P.. Farnes, municipal recreation director. his been added to the hoard, making a total of 13. The advisory committee provided for is: South P.end F. A. Hryan. J. C. P.irdsell. David Pollock, II. S. Madet, J. W. Shidler. C. L. Millhouse. A. I. P.aker, H. A. Engman, jr., George M. Studebaker, F. I. Hardy, ntto M. Knohlock. 1). I Cuilfoyle. F. M. .Morris. D. D. Bowsher. C. K. Kuss, J. C Ellsworth. S. W. Pickerim,', George H. P.eitner. Frank Mayr, jr., Samuel Adler, Myron Camphell. U. It. Tailors, C. J. Allardt, Frank I). Striebel. Max Adler, A. Mayerfeld, d. A. Robertson, Samuel Spiro. T. II. Brandon. B. F. Augustine, W. J. Muessel. William (ioehel, A. E. Peltz. Hon. Marvin Campbell, P. A. Coetz, Morris O'Brien. C. N. Chubb, H. I j. Greene, V. F. Kizer. W. (). Havies. F. J. O'Brien. A. Fancaster. John Ii. Haughton. I. W. Jackson, representative of South Bend Watch Co., Warren Ripple, W. H. Holland. J. P. McCill. C. B. Steed. Charles B. Sax. A. M. Russell. J. T. Paxton, Jacob Woolverton, C. Fassnacht. ( L, Zik'ler. Samuel Ieeper. J. E. Neff, M. Hazinski, E.'mer Crockett, William Renfranz, jr., Abe Livingston. Nelson F. Jones, H. F. Yerrick, H. c. Krieghbaum. L. V. Mctiann. L. II. Orvis, Donald MacGregor. J. W. Arnold. Fred J. Anderson. Dr. C. S. Bosenbury, F. M. Jackson, W. W. Dunkle, W. K. Lamport. Mishawaka Hon. Ralph W. Claylor. C. A. Ostrom, Hon. M. W. Mix. George C. Clark, Hon. K. A. Jernegan. E. J. W. Fink.

POINTS EFFICIENCY VALUE TO FARMERS Asa Matthews Spunks at Clay and Harris Townsliip Coininunity Outer .Mooting.

Asa Matthews spoke last nUht at the meeting of the Clay and Harris township community centers, held at the Stover school house, using as his subject, "Efficiency In All Lines." He spoke of efficiency in the man physically, spiritually and financially, saying that if a man is to become successful he must think before he acts. A proposition should be studied out before executed in order that the best and proper methods be used. A program of music was held during the evening by Mrs. William Mfetzger and Miss Milligan. Miss Manda McCombs gave a short talk on ""Woman's Part In the Community Center Work." The school house was crowded, it being one of the largest meetings the community centers have ever held.

SEEK GRAVEL ROADS

Two Petitions Filed for Madi-on Township.

Two petitions for travel roads, bearing the signatures of more than 100 signers, were filed with the county commissioners yesterday. The petitions ask that roads 14 feet wide be constructed In Madison township. Action upon the matter will probably be taken Monday jy the county commissioners. The roads are asked for by Charles Grise and Frank Norton and others.

ESTATE PROBATED

ALiuhajii Kb liter Leaves $;t,100 to Six Heirs.

The c.-tate of Abraham Ru liter of Fnion township has been admitted to probate in the circuit court. An es; a to of .:,10n is left. The heirs named are Ada Marks. South Rend; Joseph Ragan. James Richter. Amies Shepperd. anJ Emma Kreish.er of Bremen, ami Harrison Richter of Itkeville. Philip F. Kline of Bremen applied for letters of administration.

REVIEW BOARD ADJOURNS Session Light, With Only Few Complaint lllctl.

sEFK TO Cll (.F AMF. The National S.iit am! Cloak Co b.is hied It- e-parte petltl. 11 111 thi irr .ill to,;rt to han:- the name to the National Wonuh's Garment Co.

FORESTERS CELEBRATE 13TH ANNIVERSARY Yesterday was ,ne Fth anniversary of the founding of the St. Edv. ard n court No. 1 424. Catholic Oruer of Foresters, and a meeting was held last nuht by the society at the Km-lits of Columbus home. John A. Herzog of Mishawaka presided and State Chief Kouger I.'ade a short talk. One member was initiated into

'the order and seven applications

were reported. There were ', present -t the meeting and plans wre i lade for the continuation of The cmpaUn for new members.

The board of review adjourned last nik;ht. following a ;0 days' session to adjust assessed valuations of all taxables. only a few complaints v.-ere registered with the board, the present session being an unusually light one. But two adjustments were made. A number of matters were brought up, but eventually dismissed.

JUSTICE OF PEACE QUITS

Charles F. Hall 4iiOM No Iteason !

for Resignation.

Charles F. Hall. jutioe cf the peace of Madison township, has tendered his resignation to the board of commissioners, to take effect immediately. No reason was given for the rt sanation.

You'll find It cool and refreshim?. Lunch in our Tea Room.

a

bertson

Friday, July 7, Sun Rue 4:30; Sett 7:34.

Shop Early in l he mTni:u Auvi ii er hc h-t Miir.incr viav. T i- nire cm tor: able.

A f ' M : n T v .! h -ar.d a ;i I. i r .1 i.e i . ia d"hr!itt :l !:!

Our Semi-Annual Pre - inventory Sales

Mercerized Bleached Damask at 25c, 29c, 39c, 48c yard 6o to 72 inches wide; linelv finished.

continues daily during the month of July otlerini: unlimited opportunities i replenish your needs at great savings. Additional new merchandise is also coming in regularly and we especially call your attention to the Cool Garments for These Hot Summer Days

Table Cloths at 59c. Bleached in e i c e r i ?. c Damask, hemmed all ready Fr use; .-ize ;"r;; iec.nl.ir price S5c; Sale price 59c.

Cool Summer Skirts The coolness of summer silks in

stylish garments. The ever popular Separate Skirts just arrived. New White Wash Silk Skirts at $6.95. Ovster White Shantung Silk Skirts at $15.00. Ovster white Skirts of Pongee at $17.50. Khaki Kool Oyster White Skirts at $18.50. Also Bright Colors in Silk Skirts Sport Stripe Pongee Skirts in stripes of natural with green or pink stripes at $10.00. Black Striped Silk Skirts Satin stripe Faille in navy and black with pearl button trimmings, also Navy Silk Serge with hair line stripes of green new models never shown before. Black Brocaded Taffeta Skirts all the above at $12.50.

New Cool Summer Dresses Just Received Beautiful Sport Dresses, the new two-piece models full gathered skirts and belted jackets with sailor collars smart garments for the links or resorts yellow and rose. Price $17.50. Handsome ombination Dresses of Georgette Crepe and Taffeta the summer evening gown colors, white, navy and grey. Prices $15.00 and $25.00. '

Cool Summer Underwear

7 J i k ' K f -1

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Crepe de Chine, the most popular silk for this season's underwear Corset Covers, Gowns, Chemise and Skirts. Corset Covers at 59c, $1 to $1.98 Handsomely trimmed in laces colors, pink and white. Sleeping Gowns at $7.50 Exquisite in hand embroidery and laces. Envelope Chemise at $2.50 $2.98 The comfort garment top and bottom lace trimmed pink only. Underskirts at $3.50, $5 and $6.98 Pink and white deep flounces of laces. Ami French Lingerie The undermuslins well known

for comfort these hot juiy and August days. Gowns of kimono style emb.yoke, scalloped neck and -Jeeves. Chemise the popular envelope'style each garment 69c.

J -

July Blanket Sales at a Saving to You of 25 Last July we had tremendous sales and those who bought realized the advantage they gained on the money saved. We arc again prepared to save you more money this year. The Great Sale Is Now On Blankets by the hundreds from the 8(.c plain cotton to hc handsome all wool. Prices now 89c, $2.00, $2.89, $2.95, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 up.

Special Offerings of Bargains for all day Friday

Wash Lawns 9c 30 inch printed Lawns in stripes, dots and figures. Some very attractive patterns. Former price 1 5c. Wash Batiste 12 32 inch colored printed Batiste, a very large assortment of desirable colors and patterns, and at a very small price. Former price 19c. Printed Organdies 19c - 40 inch Printed Organdies, a rvey large assortment of high class organdies in floral and Dresden designs in both small and iarge figures. Former price 25c and 35c. Tissue Ginghams 19c 50 pieces of fine quality Tissue Ginghams, 32 inches wide in various stripes, checks and -plaids. Assorted colors. Former price 25c. Dress Linens 50c 36 inch colored Dress Linen; colors, Copen., tan, light blue, natural, pink and navy. An ideal summer fabric for separate skirts. Former price 69c. Printed Voiles 25c 36 inch Printed Voiles in stripes, checks, Persians and all-over patterns, in a great variety of colors. Cotton Challies 12y2c 32 inch Cotton Challies in side bands and a!l-ove,r patterns. Colors, pink, light blue and lavender. Former price 25c. Long Cloth $1.20 12 yd. bolt Long Cloth in a splendid quality. Our own special finish and brand. Suitable for underwear.

Gentlemen, "Dress Up at Night. We bought the entire sample line and all seconds of the famous "Brighton" Carlsbad Sleeping Garments for Men. Every garment is guaranteed to wear and you will have ditliculty in knowing why we advertised them as seconds. These garments are made from the very tinest of materials, and at these prices you are saving more than one-third. Regular 75c Gowns 39c. Regular $1.00 Gcwns 69c. Regular $1.25 Gowns 89c. Regular $1.50 Gowns $1. All made of fine light weight Dimities, Crepes and Nainsook. Men's Pajama Union Garments, made of finest shirtings, Crepe, Soisette, Silk and Cotton, at 89c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. All SUes. The very finest Sleeping Garments for Men.

200 dozen Women's 25c Hose, 3 pair 50c Black Cotton Hose, medium weight, ribbed top, high spliced heel, double sole. Black and White Cotton Hose at 120 ()( dozen otfered at this sale; double sole, high spliced heel. 35c Wayne Knit Women's Hose at 25c Light summer weight, fine weave, black lisle. Silk Lisle Union Suits, plain band top, tiejit knee, silk ribbon trimmed. Regular $1.75 grade. This Sale 89c. Mercerized Union Suits, very tine lisle thread, silk ribbon trimmed, tight or loose knee. Regular price $1. This Sale price 59c.

Fancy Taffeta 89c One table high-class Fancy TatYeta, in stripes, checks and broken plaids; colors, navy, wisteria, brown, gray and black and white. Former price Si. 50. Sport Stripe Skirting $1.50 Fifteen pieces of Fancy Stripe Taffeta ofr Suits and Sport Skirts, one yard wide, in a big range of patterns. Former price S1.75 and S2.00. Natural Pongee 79c 27 inch Natural Pongee, all Swiss, washable; tor dresses and separate waists. An ideal hot weather fabric. $1.50 Black Taffeta at $1.19 36 inch, fast black Chiffon Taffeta, high linish, all

silk.

Stephenson's Union Suits

for women. These are seconds from the regular 5()c quality fine lisle; shell and ribbon trimmed, wiih tight and loose knee.

12 yards of Crash for $1.00, a line i7 in. half linen unbleached Crash; blue border, absorbent; ioc value. 8 yards of Scotch Crash for $1.00, a heavy, pure linen Crash that washes up fine and soft. Huck Towels at 25c. Pure linen hemstitched I luck Towels, 18x36. The best value ever offered at 2 v. Turkish Towels at 25c. Heavy double warp, 22 45; very absorbent; also in fancy designs, 2oipink and white, orange and white, and lavender and white. Turkish Towels at 10c, I2l2c, 15c. A plendui i l of double warp, bleached towels the best possible toi esrvice and absorbent qualities. Plain Cotton Towels, 16x22, 55c dozen. Plain Huck Towels, I7x3, at 90c dozen. Plain Huck Towels, 18x36, at $1.10 dozen. Heavy Union Huck Towels, iSxvL at $1.65 dozen.

Notions 8 Rolls dap Tissue Toilet Paper 25c. 4 dozen De Long's Hook and Eyes 13c. 2 5c Farcola Garment Shields 17c pr. 3 bolts Black Darning Cotton 5c. 8c Cotton Belting, 1 ; S inch, 4 c yd.

MAKlUAtiF I.Ki:sf.

I KoIKinJ Perry. k!:sm cv.tttr. Walk-1 ... i

ertön; .Nora uaire. cny. j IV. ik Fstroni. shoemaker. ity; ' Varffü Frzphet. city. !

jl silk.

200 Pieces 10c Outing Flannel. All lidil nut oer 10 yards to a customer, at yard. 5c. 500 Yards 10c, 1212c Percales. All lieht 36 in., lo yards only to a customer, yard, 5c. 1,000 Yards Red Seal Gingham. Haids, stripes, checks, 2zC quality, 2u yards only to a .usiomer, yard, 7c Bleached Muslins, 36 inch, full standard, yard, 81 2c. 2,000 Yards Fine Scotch and Madras Ginghams that have always sold for 1 5c and ISc yard. Not over 2 yards to a customer, yard, 10c. 36 inch Bleached Cambric for underwear, 12 C value, 12 yards for $1.00. Quality First 81x90 Sheets at 95c. KVuiar si.i5 value.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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SujU for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Efury Payment. GATELY'S S21 SotJth MJehlran St.

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