South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 193, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 July 1916 — Page 2

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irit 5UUTH BEND NEWS-1 1IY1E5

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

III ACTIVITIES AT PUYGROUMDS

Playfield Directors Make Report Monday Attendance Falls Off Slightly.

RUN AUTO INTO TREE tcii (.IrD Shaken Trjing to Outjcxkoy IM- Truck.

An unprecedented number f activities are lit nir -ril s on i-'outh Fend play!. el. Is this s'lmrncr, according to repTts made Monday irorning to Municipal Fr i cation Director I. Ii. Parr.es. 1 "nib. w ing b the list: fstudebaker Five .pir.ier indoor team?, two i'gulitioii baseball teams, four adult regulation ba-e-ltall teams and three indoor baseball teams. girl.V Sunday s lutnl vdby Tall team, kite flung contest, swimming in P.ovv man re k and storytelling tlub. Kaley Two senior indoor bas-e-lr.Il trams, one intermediate, and two junior; and a number of boy. arid girls partit ipat.'ng in piav ground tests. Inurel Four indoor teams for juniors, four batball tcims for girl?, lour volley ball trams for hos. story telling clul', and s-nbr volley ball team. Howard Two basket ball tams fo intermediates, two indoor trains, and story telling dubs. L-eeper Three tennis tournaments, onr for boys, girls and nun. Indoor baseball league for juniors, comprising six tram.--, intermediate track tram, two intermediate girls' volley ball trams, two junior girls' "batball trams, mn p-titiv s rirs of indoor "am es between Junior bos anj Y. M. '.. A. !., outdoor play, "A Modern Mother GoosY' to be "presented first week in August. Oliver Finir adult indoor Pasel-all team. two horst shoe pitching contests for boys and men, three trnnis tournaments, bran bag and peg board tournaments for girls, and during heat of the day, instruction in making dolls, toy furniture, jacks and story tellimr. The official report of playground attendance for last werk, slightly tinder the preceding week, follows! Oliver. 2, Laurel, Cid; Ix-eper, 2,240; Howard. 2,2 sr.; Studebaker, 1 . 7 3 ; Kaley. f,r,.v. total, y.70. Thr attendance for the preceding werk was over 10,000. F. L. Dennis who is in chargr of the i:iks Pig P.rother .eout movement, told the playground directors Monday morning that thr re would probably be enough volunteers tc have a company on each playground. Playground boys between the a ,'cs of 12 and 14 years arc eligible to become bo scouts. The Flks have pledged over $1.200 towards the fund which will be used to provide equipment, uniforms and tl:e like. The money was raised during the HIks' p!nic. Fooperaticn. according to Mr. I)ennis, between the South Ind lodge fand playgrounds, ia desired as much as. possible.

While trjing to avoid striking an p. Ppro.-n-hing auto truck at the cur-n'-r of Main and Madison st?... lat .Monday afternoon, a new Stude-bak'-r rr.achinp driven by Miss Frances IIa- r bumped Into a tree near the d dew a lk. A'-.nrding m F. H. Allen. 111 11. S'orin st.. who saw the accident. Miss Haeer, with seven tri rl companions, was slowly driving south on Main st. The tru ': was KOing east n Madison ami attempted to turn buuth on Main st., at the same time Miss Hater's machine was passinir. The irl turned to the left, but the truck strtn k her car, which skidded over the curbstone aiTain-t the tree. None was injured in the a-cident, although the windshield of Mis Ila-er's autf)indile was breiktn and the hood slightly darnaertd.

KALEY CIVIC CLUB TO PICNIC AUGUST 6

Committees .Named for Outing to l.?

; Ib id at Kaley Park Kind I is 1 "njrairiHl.

Committees for the Kaley Civic lub picnic, to lie held Aug-. 0 at Kaley park, were named last even-in-r at a meeting at the school. David I leintze lman. Mrs. Thomas Pridmore. and Abe Deyer were appointed to the executive committee; Miss Kmma Frhardt. publicity; Mr. and Mrs. Ij. Joels, amusement; Herman I'rribe. refreshment. Hlhcl's band his been encatred to furnish the music, and athletic events and playground irarnes will be featured. A drill by the Sons of Veterans will be one of the main at-tractions.

NOVEL CLUB ENTERTAINED The Novel club and i-'uests to the number of 20 were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Campbell at Thrushw ood, near Xiles, Mich., last night. At 7 o'clock a buffet supper was served on the- veranda, and the remainder of the evening was spent in social pleasures. Mr. and Mrs. John Darr of Xew York were tin- hosts of the occasion. Mrs. Darr is a daughter of Mrs. "ampbell and with her husband is visitinjr here.

lf.w i: roii m;v voiik. Edward Haey and Mrs. Tillie , Kirschemeier have left for New ! York in the interest of the Drandon-

Durrell Co.

I.O-TFS ACTO POLISH Will work wonders on your auto. 25c and "(.' at Coonley's. Advt.

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Resolutions Ordered Extending Condolences to Family - of Jurist.

Uc; olutions were ordered by the city council at i's regular meeting last nit;ht extending condolence to the family of Timothy E. Howard. twice a member of the body, and once its presiding officer, who died Sunday nisht. Councilman Huethner made the motion for the resedution. "Mr. Howard was an ideal man." h said. "He w as an ideal presiding otf.eer while in this council, and a mati of whom South Pend and the state of Indiana can be proud. He was upright, honest, f.iir, and broad minded." Dr. Charles S. PosenburjN secretary of the board of health. teok up the Kreater part of the time during the session. An ordinance was presented asking for an additional $1,000 appropriation for the miscellaneous fund of the health board. The ordinance was passed after Dr. Pcsenoury had spent considerable time pointing out where the first appropriation was spent. only $i::.H5 reft. Put $12.83 remains in the miscellaneous fund, according to the secretary. He pointed out that the great number of diphtheria cases during the spring necessitated the purchase of much antitoxin, while fumigation has cost the city an unusual amount. The printing hill has also been -uite an item, according to the secretary, who pointed out that the new building code necessitated many new forms through the connection of the plumbing inspector with the health department. Councilman CJoebel started a discussion of the weed ejuestion in the city, stating that he understood the health hoaid was ignoring complaints regarding the weed cutting. The discussion ended in Dr. Posenbiity's having shown that the burden of this nuisance lay with the public in general and with a faulty ordinance, which is but an entanglement of red tape. Dr. Bosenbury declareel that the statement that the complaints were ignored was an injustice. Hails at Ordinance. "One of our inspectors cared for 9 4 complaints last week. Thirty of these complaints were regarding weeds. Fifteen more were regarding rubbish. What we need is more men, a better public attitude, and a stronger ordinance. The ordinance is like an automobile with weak bat-

Suffrage Leader Who Heckled President

SCHOOL BOARD IN ROUTINE SESSION

Intimates for Poller Insurance Am Ileeeietl May Oot Blanket Polio for All.

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A routine meeting of the school board was hbl at the hit;h school liuilding last night, in wh.ich a number of minor matters wcro considered. Estimates f( r tl;e renewal of the boiler insurance of the hiuh school ami 10 jrade schoel buildings were received and 1 aid on the table until th r.oxt me-' tini. The insurance poll, jes jiow in force will expire on the tli.-t of August. There is a possibilit:. that all of the buildings will 1 .ot rc ! with a ldinkt policy for $-(tec. with spi-cial reductions for the vacation months. A nianbrr of monthly and spe. i,il Lills were taken u an 1 settled.

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ci:ri:piiri:s piptiid ay. Surrounded by a host of relative.md friends. Mrs. Jacob Zcchiel celrI rated her 7th birtlulay anniv-rs-jry Monia at her honie, 2::' i;. Hane a v. For many vcars Mrs. Zee hid lived r.t.-r Culver atid was one of the Ii.neei of Marshall coiinty. Her husband died in l'.'l ".. having niru hil lrn and the -iiliia. Pt idcs these tlure are two grandchildren and 1 great-graiub laidtt n. Mr.. Zech itd lives with a daught r. Mrs. I'hzal eth o.ites. and her ether tiuldren are Ceor.ue. 'harls an, I William, e'alwr. IuI.. Mrs. 1. E Zechiel. Apple Cru Ohio, I'.eV. 1. E Zediiel. Daton. oh..; UcV. S. I. Zechbl. Mo-iroeville. Ind.; Mrs. J.o-ob Kaby, Mo:-,tr. Ind.; Mrs. W. 1 1. M-Curtin. South Bend, and Pt-v. D. A. Kalev is a giandchibl.

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vit siii: ( u i; to Mi:i:r. Mcml.eri et the West Mle Outing e rgatui'at'oü, .1 e I r.j w lach was formed duriiig tb.e p.ist wek by meml ers of the we-: side, will hold r in, fing Tibsdav v-niug at .v.",C' o'ciock at the Makulski i i;,ir store. IV.'.'. Y. D.vi-i'ti vt. Tile purpose of the meeting will be to . : .t viate fr r the r.rst annu tl outing f- r the v est s'.ie peo;le whi"h will le lie hi Mn;e time luung Jb- month at Fagle er Kci'.tz like. Tl.o-e in r;::rge i f the eunt are Joe T. Mi -kie'ski. Fr.u-k l!revC;.'n7, Stanley

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i . ;-. v. I WASHIXel T' X. July 10. While speaking at the dedi. ation of the r.ew hörn ih A meTicai-i' Ffduration of Ibor here Pres't Wilsen v. h'u .cc-il l;y Mu- lii.eil X'eruor.. a Nevada sulfrage leader. 1 v ars -.knarred ttofli, ai ttlii" 'neiubjuarters of the Congressional LV'vi fot- Worr.r.r Satriate h. iliss Vernon's action was part of a plan which will be continued "as a demonstration of the iovmg li-sati.-fai lion witii this aumiuisti utio li s ttv-iimciit of the woman sutirage amendment.' '

Store Open All Day Wednesday.

Sample I ans lcss than half price. .10 0 Sample Fans, many hand painted ehiffon, folding. also iace Aith gold and silver Kpangle, ive)ry hnndles. Values up to 52.50. Sale Price !(k 2."h'. ."0c. T."k.

Our Jul3r Clearing Sales Prior to August Inventory continue to make unusual interest. The July predictions are tor hot, sultry days a few cool days this week will be followed by hot, hot days almost the balance of the month. Summer garments offered at these July Sales are real economies and attractive merchandise You can save money enough to help out your vacation trip.

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Cool Undergarments

Petticoats of tine muslin, made necessary to wear with sheer outer garments Vi yards wide with deep flounces of laces and embroideries. Our July Saving Price at 95c. Sleeping Gowns, slipover

Ol style, cut long and roomv

rjLTTOI -v0es nave dainty trimmings of embroidery. Mod-

Others of extra quality Muslin, in plain fronts or slipover styles lace or embroidery trimmed at 95c.

Envelope Chemise, hot weather under garments of Batiste, in pink or white, lace of organdy trimmings. Sale Prices $1.00, $1.50, $1.S8. Ami French Chemise of good quality muslin envelope style with embroidered yokes. Sale Price 69c Special Values Muslin Drawers, open or closed styles, embroidery and lace trimmed, 25c and 50c.

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Porch Dresses for morning or afternoon, cool dresses made in two pieces with belt and pockets light or dark colors and stripes. Sale Prices $1.00, $1.25.

Bathing Suits and Accessories to the woman who knows the pleasure of bathing in the open also suits for the men. Bathing Suits of 3 pieces, smart styles, at $3.50. Bathing Suits of all wool mohair, at $5.00. Beach Suits of silk, at $6.50 to $10.00. Kellerman Suits, $1.25 to $6; Tights, 59c, 75c, $1.50. Men's Bathing Suits at 89c, $1.15; Wool, $3.00. Bathing dps, 25c, 50c; Hats, $1.50, $1.98; Shoes, 25c. 50c.

Hot Weather Skirts

of White Pique and Reps the popular easy washing garments for vacation or home wear at $1.25, $1.50, $1.98. Tennis, Golf or Boating Skirts in awning stripes, washable and fast colors. Special Sale Prices $1.98, $2.98.

Summer Evening Silk Skirts In black, white and colors the style skirts. Black and Navy Taffeta Skirts at $6.95. Colored Silk Skirts at $12.50 and $15.00. Black, navy and natural pongee with stripes of rose and green. Oyster White Silk Skirts at $15.00, $17.50, $18.50. Beautiful soft silks, Shantung, Khaki Kool and Pongee.

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Hot Weather Sport and Motor Coats Coats for miss or matron in Sport stripes of Pongeen, a thin silky fabric in natural with stripes of blue, green, rose and purple. July Sale Price $3.98. Motoring Long Coats, light weight linen and Palm Beach Cloth, made full and roomy wide belts and pockets, large collars to turn up or worn laid down, some with leather trimmings. A smart coat of style. Greatly Reduced for this sale, $5.00 and $7.95.

Things You Need When Traveling Trunks, Suit Cases. B.is, Motor and Picnic Luggage, all appurtenances o h: traveler, but all carrying the same purpose. Splendid returns for the money invested. Here they are many greatly reduced for quick clearance before taking inventory. Trunks Steamer Size

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libre covered. vaurprof, : black b(nnd ed.ee. reint -.reed hra corners. I. cks and catches. l:tra qualitv. Sale Price $7.95. Basswood, cloth Covered. wi;h reinh rced hardwood laK extra heavy metal corners. UniiMial v.ilu; at $2.9S. Trunks Dress Size -ph bas'.vond veneered, libre covered reinforced cdge brass comers, catcb.es and Vale .locks. Regular SI 2.00 value. At this sale $9.95. Basswood cloth covered heavy hardw-md reinforced slats, metal corners, titled with hat com pa rtm en: and trav. Special Sale Price $3.9S, Wardrobe Trunks, libre Cov ered, extra ijualitv. Sale price $15.00. Suit. Cases CowbiJe ca-es extra quality at $5.95. Black linamel CJd ith Case waterproof, cretonne lir.im: a great value for vacation trip, at $2.95, $4.50, $5.00 and $6. Karatol Suit Cae, leather corner, cloth lined, brass trimmings. Special $3.50. Jap Matting Suit Cae basswood frame. cretonne lined, leather bound, reinforced corner. Julv Sale Price $2.50.

terif-s. It looks the Roods, but won't run." Councilman Seifert declared there were not only "lots, but blocks" of weeds in his ward. "Consider that there are seven wards in the city," replied Dr. ISo.senbury. "I will let you have oneseventh of my one man to take care of your weeds." The council decided to join the Municipal L.eaiue of Indiana, which begins its annual session at Goshen today. The council will attend the convention in a body, but it was decided that whenever the meetings were held at distant points, a committee of three should be selected to attend, in order to cut expenses. The ordinance authorizing the board of works to require the making of private connections for sewer, fras. steam heat, and water, in advance of permanent improvements, was referred back to the committee of the whole. Another ordinance was passed, making all building permits issued before March 1. 1116. invalid. unless acted upon before Jan. 1, 1917. The ordinance requiring confinement of all vicious dogs also passed.

H00SIER BULL M00SERS TURN DOWN MONEY AID

Iass Kooliition Rcfuxin:; io Accept Help from Republicans or Democrats.

CONFERS

ARREDOMDQ

No Definite Steps Are Taken Towards Proposed Negotiations With Mexico.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 11. A resolution declining financial aid from either the republican or democratic parties was adopted by the progressive state central committee at a meeting here Monday afternoon. The resolution was not adopted, however, until after sharp exchange of words among party leaders. If the state committee is aide to control the action of the party at the state conention. July JO. the candidacy of none of the presidential nominees will be endorsed. Invitations from the state committees of Michigan and Georgia to participate in conferences looking toward another national convention hae been received. William Holton Dye. the Indiana national committeeman, announced that none or the 12 other national committeemen from whom he had heard, favored calling another convention.

KNIGHTS Ol' COLU.MIII S. All members are requested to met at St. Joseph hall at S : 4 3 Wednesday morning to attend the funeral of our late, brother. Timothy K. Howard. I'. J. Twomey. G. K.; Y. H. Vanderbosch. Hec Advt.

TKAM V FOT pOWDKIi For '.adies. r.eautifully perfumed. Stops bad odors on sweaty feet and armpits, l'öc at Coonle"s. Advt.

Dr. lasun has removed his Dental 'Tf.ce from '2' S. Michigan .t. to room J-u iaiiiieis Trust. bu0'. Advt.

WASHINGTON, July 11. Acting Sec'y Polk of the state department and Kliseo Arredondo. Mexican amhassador designate, conferred briefly Monday, but in the absence of format instructions to the ambassador from Gen. Carranza no definite steps were taken toward beginning the proposed negotiations for settlement of differences between the two governments. The conference was informal talk and followed the ambassador's visit to the department with further advices from his government regarding the operations of Villa bands near ( 'orru litos, Mexico. The de facto authorities, Mr. Arredondo said, had secured mere definite information to the effect thH the ibandlts were headed toward Hoquilias or some point near there on the Texas border. The ambassador renewed the warning previously i-iwn American military authori

ties and gave assurances that Car-1

ranza troops would make every eftort to check the attempted raid. rorarlcI to I'untun. The substance of the message was forwarded to Gen. Funton. "It contained no estimate of the bandit forces and made no mention of Villa himself. The ambassador also assured Mr. Polk that the searching of a Mexican sailing vessel near Guayraas by officers from an American gunl-oat had been satisfactorily explained. Mr. Arredondo momentarily is expecting the word from hi. government which will make it possible to begin the diplomatic negotiations now a creed to by both sides. The state department had no intimation as to the form which would be followed, though the delay -was taken to mean that a formal joint conference might be proposed rather than a series of informal talcs between Mj. Polk and Mr. Arredondo. the procedure favored here as making for quick action. Published reports that national guardsmen mobilized for border duty were not beinsr properly fed were denied in a war department statement issued during the day.

COONLKY EXT. SARSAPAIIILLA Co. Best blood purifier made. Jl.Oo size bottles for 50c at Coonley's. Advt.

CllFWING Gl'MS AND CAN I I FS Fish and pare alvus at Coon-

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"I know ou will be delighted with Pancakes if you will make them like this: Kre-Mo Pancakes "To one cup of cooked Kre-Mo Sterilized Ili'e add one-third c-jp of Hour, one cup of sweet milk, one uaspoonful baking powder (if sour milk ii used, substitute one-half teaspoonful of soda, for the baking powder., one ec?, one teasponfuI of better. Salt to taste." Kre-Mo Sterilized Rice iold in con.'enint cartoons, is the new, wholesome food, easy to serve nourishingarid it has i. fine, distinctive taste.

Kre-mo Sterilized Rice i excellent served as a choked breakla-t fo..d. Kre-Mo W'anles Muttins (jCiu-, Crouetie- and (I . . are "perfectly delicious"

15c At Your Grocer's Order a Package Today 15c "The Kre-Mo Cirl's on the Package."

APPEAL FOR POLAND cek Concession of shipments of Kelicf Supplier. WASHINGTON'. July 11. Formal appeal has been made to all the warring powers by the Fnited States through American ambassadors, th" state department announced today, to make mutual concessions for thshipment of relief supplies into Poland.

NO TRIP FOR KIDDIES

Infantil I'aralis l.pideinio spoil I'oor Children's Vacation.

KI.VODI), Ind. July 10. V.'or.l has leen received from tb- hf.t'.th authorities f 'hieago that the prnp' -ed trip of ai-out ." b.ildren ri"n: til- tenenient districts vvill T.f't permitted. Th ehildrn vv-r to have been ep.f rtair.ed in hcrnc-ht-re. About 17o no a htm in Fl v, ood

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