South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 July 1916 — Page 2
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ri;iiit I U MM-, .fi t, iiib MJU1H bfcJND IMLWS-T1ME5 HAPPENINGS IN AND SOUTH BEND
Gl
11 COMPANY P
E REFUSED
Oß Horse Hops One WheelFlops Boiler Stops
Beys Who Failed in Physical!
Test, to Make Valiant Effort Once More.
MANUFACTURERS
ALSO TO
Th"- tn'-Hi' f ('liij'.tny F v ho f.til l i th" i!i' "'i .tl '- a riiiri.tti'in f' r ; t i r 1 i i 1 1 into tl) I n i t f 1 States ir.f.iritr y, .' in num I -r, rctrrnI t'i the ity 1 -t niht, ittany of llnr.i with the titu rmin.tt;on t I . k a w a u.i i. ition an-! aKaln jo.n So.ith Ii nil s i ontribufn to our p r t ' t i v frc T'A t iity-tw y.i( s iMU r la'N j.rrhcd in th- l at iiiitlnU'M la-t r.ik'ht. t ; i m i : 1 1 1 Ih.vim' th'-y vtre for"l to r-tui:i r-- uhil their omral- wrre jriarin- t ntram for tin' Mnicm lorlr. At l-rfst tie of the-., will ! r-'x:iiii-ir.fi at th' r'ul tr n r.iiiini; station Ik i- ainl will aliim.-t willimtt a doubt. lr int t join their fHIow. Thco ar l'r'tl Kowal.-ki, Jaiii. Ürown, rhailcs CIrov-r. Trank Vinio.cr anl Percy Hi' tor. Of tie tlu-rs v. ho r tiirn"l. a majority will l;o to Io ,i otür rs ami Mjbmit to thf formalities n s;-a ry for a rt admi-.-iori to the ranks It iy not unlikely that inany will sucp-! In raiMn? th tr marks Mitlirntly to i ays. "It was all done in vij, i a rush." explained acting rr.:. Kowil.-ki. "Xn laany had to ,- wunim-d in such a slmrt tun- that it was mt to impossihl' to zic ffry man a thorough KoiriiT o-r. Smnc of th rmn wile (xamirod in as short a time as thr-o mirutes. !lath r than jidmit an unfit man, the oMieers in i har'' failed to as anyouc that v;is not ronsidrrahly abovo th ro luirvd stand. ird. As a onsni ih-ih o there were many turned away who "will be able to pass a more b-isun ly examination. '" I.t'stdf-s th four mentioned above the following aUo returned: Iale A.ire. Christian lUrnlia rdt. Karl L. l'er, llayraoml l'ris, fluster Lye. I.Mward Hart. AHert llorninu. buy .McPaniel, Morten MePaniel, Joseph Mol nur, Koy Powers, Charles IleyI'olds, Iaid lluli. I'arle Spemer, Poy Strong. J. Warner and William Wall. tee.
TWO DEMONSTRATIONS TO BE HELD MONDAY Two demonstrations of the ad antaes of phopliate in ita rasiir4 the wheat yild will he staged Monday by Agricultural A'etit Ponlner. The demonstrations will last only a half hour and farmers are assured that they nill Uv. little time from their work in ease they att-nd. The br-t will be held at the farm of John Sham eman in Liberty township. -at of North Liberty. It W ill stm t at 1 J. and i due to be oer by 1 nVIm k. The second will be held at the home if lames lliblitzel in I'nion township and will beKin at 1 ;:'. and will be oer at -ii'clnih. All farmers hvin-: in these r.-.'iKhboi-h.oods ale united to at-ten.l.
ITLLY OIM I D. Yo'1,11 ! 1 l! ml " 1 a t t i Ii . I h.tf n confession to make. y salir is .:' per ent los than I tobl v oa I efore w ' wei" married!" V.iiüic Wife -' ii. that's all riuht. Tom. I cak-ulatei (.n r. i ! " " Jud -'e. Peal state, o.,;ntiy homes and 1 ofels should he advertised for rejit f;nil for sab m T!.e News-Times Want Ads during tl;e comin; month.
If is a ;reat biß engine boiler nd ov. ne.j t,- ttie citv of South
lb i.d. It is withall a Rorid-natured !'o:ler, posses-i i, '4 a heart as lare ;is its m.immoth iron body, but, when the hired menials of the administration attempted to drat," it thro'Jt'h the badly kept streets of this world-famed city, its fused, forced soul rei elb-d in ferric LsAnd so, although it jermitteil its If to be hauled for a .short distance by a J air of skinny, halfstarved animals of the Kenul euus, it suddenly decided that the unmerited insult had progressed far enough. This momentous decision was arrived at Just as its oxidized body had reached the car tracks on .Main st.. between Washington and i'o'.fax, and, bearing down heavily upon the wheels which supported its ma-si.e shap the boiler caused on of them to break off at the hub. Street Car Stop. The street cars stopped, the menials of the city curbed, th shadow-like horses hee-hawed with uurepressed iMee, and the water in the boiler's transparent native desrended '.'.) flerees Fahrenheit, showing to the assembUd spectators ami there were many of them that its boiling point was over, now that it ha.! demonstrated to th? municipal ditch-dippers that it, and not they, should decide when and how it should be transported. There it stood, 1 1 fret hi?h and about nine in ircumference, dressed in its paraphernalia of steamrocks, safety valves, fusible plus, injectors, steam traps, pressure and water uaues and a myriad of other appurtenances, the technical names of w hi -h the unsophisticated reportt r kr.e ,v not. IMenty of AiUhv. Adice as to its speedy removal fi om the embarrassing position thawed fast from the onlookers. oiue suKested ;i block and tackle, while one he was a doctor ami should have known how to remove obstacles from where they are not wanted reckoned that a derrick was the proper instrument with which to perform t he transplantation. Put would the hired slaves of the city listen to this liberal advice -and it was free, too which cam from all sides into their mud-be-grimed ami sun-broiled articles? No, no. not they! Instead of procuring a block and tackle or a derrick aw per the suggestion of the medical man. they hitched up the slender 1'iutes ami draped the, now cool i,"ilr from the tracks. Hasina caused enouu'h excitement for one afternoon, the iron monster repofes gracefully near the Main st. curbstone, and. although it is slightly awry Pecaiise of one wheel being detached from its base, the water in the brassed line stomach gurgles and hubbies with unconcealed delight at having attracted enoti:;h attention to be sworn at by the menials and to really get its l ame into the morning paper.
jWill Form Cooperative Body!
Along Lines of Retailers'
and Wholesalers' Bureau.
HAI IIOTII WAYS. Cbarhs' mother was reproving" him for not being more tidy about hi- hair, when his un do. who was . ry bald, thinking to soothe his f. clings, said : "Charles, don't you wish you were as bai-J as I. Then ou wouldn't have any hair to comb." N'o. I .Port." he said. There wo ib! be that much more face to wash." Ladies' Home Journal.
Manufacturers of South Bend decided last night they would attempt an organization similar to the Retailers' and Wholesalers' bureau of the Chamber o! Commerce. C. C. Manch of the Stuueiiaker corporation, was elected temporary chairman. Cognizant or all of the advantages of cooperation and combination, representatives of some of the largest manufacturers of South liend decided to follow the leadership of the retailers and wholesalers of the city and form si mutual Leneft association. Though the meeting had none of the characteristics of a permanent organization, much enthusiasm was shown in regard to the proposed scheme, and it is almost certain that when the meeting on permanent organization is called, July IK, every large manufacturing firm will be represented. To .Name IJy-Iav Committee. C. C. Manch, who was chosen to head the embryo bureau until a stable organization could be formed, was empowered to appoint a. committee of three to confer and drawup a set of by-laws, to he presented at the next regular meeting. This committee will be appointed -ind will begin work within a very few days. A!', of the representatives present at last night's meeting were i.nreseredly in favor of organization. The two bureaus of their business assi ciates that have already bet n formed pointed the way. The manufacturers realize that they, more than any other class, will he benefited by -coresponsibility and enaction. A union of the 100 odd manufacturers of South Hend, who turn out millions of dollars worth of products every year, could do much in influencing legislation favorable to this city, it is believed. The following were among those who discussed the advisability of UMitcd action last night: C. C Hanch of the Studebaker Corpor i:i vi; W. A. Weed of the Oliver Chilled Plow works; W. Kipple of the Ceorge Cutter Co.; W. It. Starr of the Starr Mills; W. If. O'Prien of the o'ltrien Varnish Co.. C. II. I'rye of the Columbia Mattress Co., and C. II. Winkler of the Wlnkler-Orimm Corporation.
BAKER PETITION IS OVERRULED BY FUNK Court IlohN Attorney Ha JUglit to ApMar In Otalga Toy Company Cave. A petition tiled yesterday afternoon in the circuit court by George P.aker. one of the head men In the Otalga Toy Mfg. Co., which is now ir the hands of a receiver, to contest the right of Clarence Sedgwick to employ an attorney to appear for the toy company, was overruled by Judge Walter A. Funk. The grounds on which the petition was filed stated that no action was taken by the board of directors towards authorizing the appointment of an attorney, and that Mr. Sedgwick was not within his rights in employing a lawyer. Tlie court held that where the.
attorney appears the presumption is that he has the right to appear for the company and if there is a judgment entered up or acts done by the court, the only remedy left to the petitioner is to contest the right to see wherein the receier may be appointed. Judge Funk construed that the receivership proceedings were entirely legal, but the petitioners hud the alternative of contesting the action. This they refused to do, and J. W. Paxton. who has been appointed receiver, will continue to act in that capacity.
Sample play grou id had to be vacated to make rot m for new buildings that are to be put up on the site. The present five-acre location was purchased an 1 the work of installing the necessary equipment was started at once. Much new apparatus was secured and some of the old was repaired and transferred. Though it is not yet quite finished enough work has been done to permit the opening of the grounds early nxt week.
Lame because of repairs r.c ssary. "No excuse," said the J ;..;'. Clarence Templefon was hned $1 and costs for operating an automobile without, a license. Templeton aid he was driving the ear front Ohio to Piamond lake and that b" had mailt' application for the license.
BARN BURNS DOWN
SAMPLE PLAYGROUND TO BE OPEN MONDAY
Next Monday. Julv Hb the new;
and enlarged Sample play ground will be opened to the youngsters who for the past few weeks have had no place to play. About three weeks ago the old
TWO MOTORISTS DRAW FINES OF SI AND COSTS
John Freedman was fined $1 and costs for speeding when arraigned in city court Thursday morning. Freedman asked the court for leniency, stating he was in no position to pay a fine and explaining that he was taking the machine to Notre
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WORK PROGRESSES ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY EAST
C,,i;-tr M.. of t!. men t f r 1 .: : ' n w a . t hi- w e k . a .;;:.. y a r.N hawh. orb ! to ..
Fire destio;. ;--d the bain of Joph
.tozoszew ietz, '"'. Ciand .-hört- j i: - as !.,;..';. , , ly a fter no-n stet .Ja . Tin re v. eta- ' vtra- ti.n wo;'-- ' a number of pigeons; chirktm.-. and the I ft h of ... various tools in the structut at the ! Tlie lam o'.m to- ! v time. The .'..image amounted to .' cmpb te.l as tar - t : a'-out .' on the i, aiding .ml ' " ! oo-ne' s. Th r n the contents. It is no, now n miles ivi m si.:'hat caused the bla . i 'oin pa ü ies ! : ia pi o . . , i . W,-:-. n No. s. -I and 1 a nw t red ti.- alai m. I osb s:i;. t. Two other r:res ecarre-l Thürs- ' ' -t i'-;.d tii - imu.t day. both of which were on the tool's. of houses with a dam ige ..;' a p-. C: ;x i. ! m:. !:' Sat : Iroimately $r..o. .-a h. T'.c v ere ' : S. .Mich. e..'
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BIBLE SCHOOLS TO HOLD JOINT PICNIC
P;nu Supper Saturday, July S, Cex S. Mich. st. Advt.
The two Pible schools of Hope and Trinity Presbyterian churches hae arranged for a joint picnic to be held in Pottawatomie park July IT. The nature of the program will be that of an athletic field day, with a program of athletic events and games in which the two schools will compete. Scores will be kept and the school winning the greater number of points will be declared winner o the meet. Among events planned are haspball and indoor games, tennis, races, potato race, sack race, obstacle race, quoits, croquet, jumping contests, and other minor events. It is even rumored that there will 1. a dinner served at 1 o'clock. A good deal of friendly rivalry is being developed in both schools, and their athletic tournament is expectol to show some real spirit and talent.
Giant Oil Tanker Added to U. S. Navy
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LAUhr.MINti CF U. S -S. CUYAMA
V.'th th. adv.i.t .:" , :1 I-;::;:. r.g . .-.:.- en battleships in the I'r.ited states navy, the old colliers are bei! ; .- .Ipp'.an'.cd : o.I t.ckt r Tt- of t.. lat cest n.tv al o.i tai:k. ts w .s mently launched at the Marc Island Navy Yard, San Francisco, Cal. The ..dure shows the Ca ataa, the new tanker, sliding dow n the ways.
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Saturday, July 8, Sun Rises 4:31 ; Sets 7:38.
Shopping early in the day ius many ;ui .r.U.iv The cool i'reh ;iir i inviiin-, hc jrvijc h l's'ttji. salespeople are mure bri-k aiul ean ,ie u better attention. Try it. You -, ill .tlw;i hnp in t::e morning hereaiter. u can al-o lur.eli a: mir Tea
Room after a mornings shoppin-- anJ fresh eJ.
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Tlie Greatest Bargain Events of the year are now at their Best. Every Section of our Store is selling out certain lines of Seasonable Merchandise at less than Wholesale prices. It will pay you to visit OUR LINEN SECTION WASH GOODS, WASH SILKS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, CURTAIN MATERIALS, BOYS' AND GIRLS' DRESSES, SUITS, CHILDREN'S SHOES.
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300 New Tub Skirts On Sale Tomorrow at $1.25 and $1.98. Made of Striped Gabardines, Blazer, Candy and Awning Stripes. Splendid quality; all sizes, at $1.98.' Two models line English Rep Skirts, beautifully made; all white, $1.25. Extra size White Pique Skirts, made of extra quality White Pique, $1.98. Handsome Summer Silk Skirts
at $5.95, $6.95, $10, $12.50, $18.50.
All new models, made of Striped Taffetas, Plain Black and Navy Taffetas. Handsome White Wash Habutai Silk Skirts. All sizes in stock for Saturday's selling.
Our Greatest Sale of Handsome Blouses at $1.00, $1.98 and $2.50 These Waists were made by New York's Best Waist Maker.
An Enormous Purchase ot SI 800 worth of Beautiful Waists at savings of 33 1-3, makes these qualities and styles possible. Seaco Silk "Waists; S1.5() values at $1.00. Wash Silk, Voile and Organdie Waists; values S2.9b a $1.98. Handsome Voiles, Organdies and Lingerie Waists; values to 33.95; all sizes, at $2.50.
Girls' Linene Dresses at
Our Greatest Sale of Summer Aprons, Dresses and Wash Petticoats (
500 Petticoats, made of Amuskeag r
Ginghams, pink and blue checks, nurse stripes, plain colors Ut 600 Cover All Dress Aprons; all i.es to 40. Regular SI. no 5ÖC Fancy Morning Dress Aprons, Slip overs, trimmed with Hie Hack 5if 'Braid; Sl.oo value 3C 1,200 Princess Aprons, made of light
Percales, All White Percales, Amoskeag
Ciinghams; extra as well as regular sizes
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50 Handsome Silk Sport Coats at . .
These Ccats are made of Wash Pongee Silks, Regular Awning Stripes, Green, Rose and Blue. All sizes.
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$1.00
1 50 Dresses, regular S 1 .25 and S1.50 values, tomorrow $1.00. Two piece middy effects with plain and striped skirts; also plaid dresses .with jacket effects. Plain colored Poplins in pink and blue with bolero fronts. Flowered and Striped Lawns, and Combination Ginghams in plaid skirts and plain waists, suspender effects. Tomorrow at $1.00.
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The Balance of the DAVIES SHIRTING on Sale at 15c yard. Thousands of yards of fine Woven Madras Shirtings, Scotch, English and Domestic weaves; goods actually worth to o-)c yard, at 15c yard.
Men's Summer Underwear The Cool Refreshing Nainsook Underwear And tlie price makes it posihle fur yai
to have a dozen suits tomorrow. loo dozen Men's Athletic t Underwear at 59c suit. loo dozen Men's Athletic Nain-ook and Dimitv Underwear at 39c suit.
Sport Hats The latest shapes, including felts, for summer vacation wear. Special prices tomorrow at $2.98 to $5.00.
JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF MILLINERY. 150 Trimmed Hats, all styles, at $1.00, $2.50. 200 Untrimmed Shapes tor summer trips at 50c, $1.00. 75 Children's Trimmed Hats at 50c and $1.00.
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Towels For Su in lier ".-. Imi!l Warn TuiUMi Tonch at H li' i'- " ISc, - ;inI -". Ilatl TmK for the vacation trip. Fancy Turkish Kröchet onlers fancy chocks, all over color pink .tn.i Mm Piiro 2H. Wali t niatli ."." locn. linitial Wa-li Has "". 10 dozen assort inent (t initials broken. Regular ;ilue. Plain Otton Towel-. 1 . X2. .")" (IO4M1. Plain Hik k ToweN, 17x r.O. at J0 Uocn. Plain IliK-k TomcI, 1 v .".6. .it S1.1I locn. Heavy Tnion Uiu'i TavoN,' :.?,, at S l.f,r lloOTl.
Parasols The hot sun's ray? are here, when you need a protection. Regulation Shape in every imaginable color and combination Parasols tor women at $1.00, $1.25, $1.75, S2.00, ;2.50 up. Children's Parasols a; 75c, 50c, 59c, 89c. Children's Fancy Jap Parasols with inub noses; .11 new shapes, $1.25 and 39. Women's 31ack and Colored Summer Umbrellas, $1.39.
MEN'S PURE LINEN HEMSTITCHED J.
MAIM UNtKLM IU: loo dozen Pure Irish Linen Hemsiitched Handkerchiefs; full size; regular 2c quality. Tomorrow 19c cr $2.00 dozen.
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Carlsbad Sleeping Garments for Men We bought the sample line and seconds t the-e biiii'-u-garments. Tomorrow we offer them at -real reJujti--nv 75c Gowns at 39c Sl.Oo Gowns at 69c Si.:: Gowns at 89c Sl.So Gowns at $1.00. All made of line lightweight Dimitie, Grepc- and Nainsook, for sumnier wear.
Boys' Wash Suits at 59c About l5o Suits in all. from 2 to 7 ca dd. cold
from Sl.oo to ;si.5. They are a little 'iled and mus- j
ed. but verv linest materials. Just the Suits for hot I
weather.
Bathing Suits for Women and Men
Your vacati- n a ill -t be Lvmplete -viiiv-ut a Hatliin: Sui:. (fx Suits for Women at 'X -
-S3.50. J.yö, 5.UU
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bloomer. irt and i"i:u. Tarieta and Sat::: m;: $6.50 to $10.00. Children's Suits $1.00. Men's Suits, 89c, $1.15 and all wool at $3.C0. Now ai!or Hat- : l.-i.. m;i'le e:.r;r !y r r , Si. .,, SI. Ms. Ii.ithir.-: .' t -!.. I . t i l . r . ; .'!'; -"' to
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