South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 195, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 July 1916 — Page 2

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TlU'UsnW nK.MMi, .II'IjY 13, lit. I tit aUUlH NEWS-IlMES

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HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

NIVERSITY K, U Forty Local Club Men Go to Grand Beach, Michigan, (or Picnic. t h ! 1 n rr : i r"'i ruinr- t -. f.- ci s i I ; nd fr.r ; ! tv f fro! j.-kin 2. v, hi h ; ri I !h ' in n n, uy appre;at ? ni'-n. 1 rr ''-:' rr.;tr-d lo of th" I'ru.erM'y trul I leach, Mich., Wedn- 1 -i.V. Although it rair.l.:n .th !!f r.'! on, I.;. j. rm ius a i; r.i '. f rit y man must, lui'.o Ifen himself fii.ro upon a. Um if there r re Mi' h thin-s h r- he is said to ri-n ber.iw-c i 1 i r uas not a drop of f.üln.tf i!HjiIui- at th'- I'l.i'.-f h"rn for th oitii.. At l:Cf n'dnk in th" aftcnoon tri rnthui.i-ti'' -i ah-ra h Tuen sut, ?o1hk fror:) h'Ttf Lapoite arid fium theu' t the lifai-h. arriving there at ?.:. Th- distance i about 42 mils. Immedi.U' ly upon th ir arrival the o1f fans u nl' M'lt '1 their- idblics, ras.-i. fV, t li'- ' tennis pl.iyer found their rarqio-ts ami balls anl the followers of th national :;am hos" .cult's In ;i nrinnT worthy of any urii'-r ;,m of care-free youths. in Bat hi tu;. After !d 'olon l Hoizie hid bet n mjcccss fully t mul ated. w!in dithcult lawfords. an.l lobbs had been easily mastered and when tip; famous Tin ker-to- 11 vr rs-ti- "ha nr- oml i natmn had hen put to shame, tin; university mn they wer h n w ch,irm'fl their sp'Ttlrnr tos for bathing suits an.l went for a swim. The wate r sport bein over, a dinner was st r t 'I at the hotel, aipl. v. otwithst;:mlinir he jokes and stories that wfre tol'l. the meal was enjoyed in a manner that was a compliment to any chef. At 3:15 o'clock the men left the beach, reaching Xouth I -r 1 at 11:1.". Of course they were tireil, not having heen in training for the event, hut they thought the outimr such an enjoyable one that arrangement wore made to e to IMewater, at St. Joseph. Mich., two uccks from Saturday. July LODGE NOTES Installation of rlf.t'il anil apI'ointtfi "llin is took pl i c al the regular meeting of ,-Coiilh Ilend lole .No. I. o. r., at their hall hift ni;;ht. JT lilt, .'.It,,..-" ,A I . - T l T- 1. rI: I'rctl S. Cociel. nolil-' irrarnl; I'rank I'ash, ice craml : "laule Morris, secretary. Tho'' w ho w r' a p pointed are: A. I Ro-tiser. liuht supporter of not'le -rand; Uo!eit lfoo.1. kti supj orter: (i. I".. Iiusenmeyr. riixlit Mipi'ortej- f vie :r.Hrl ; I'rank Ko--r.i. h ft stippoi t r; il!arl liarn ird, chaplain: Y. J. Wriu-l.t. warden; Hen K'ii'"', -onluctr; Hairy Poff. ruht S : tlcn nrewüev, left S. S.; .IlerVert .Ionian, inside Lru mlinn, and Willi im I'.radley, outside guardian. Two petitions of prospe, t i e- meinte r.- w-r r ;nl :iii! n l'ri' il. The i;ener;l outlirp mem 1 erhip ca m pai u'n ed. fo; w the r.ew s arrang-I'a-t Irand W. a: i nsta ! 1 i n :! i . r, by T.itt Ctands i:. Woodwortb. '.M . ( M'-.Manus actevl and was a s j st ed L. Tl oS x'V. McCarlin .1. P. and Jam' : r. PICNIC l'OSTP(r.l. The an.e. ; ij picnic :' the Nev Harmui t mde No. J'roticted Home clicb, which w. to b.we ' eeii li !d VVtlne.-day at L'.kf Chapin. lerrien Springs, Mi 1.. was j.otI orird b i at.-e of the rai:; v, eatiier. Arrar.ti'iiifiiis for tri picnic -vv ill Pe made ly the committee m ii..nv at the next meeting Tuesday - "tiiir, t be held at M. W. A. b. 1 on S. Mich!-a:i st. Huge U.

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i.L I'ASO, July Th: i w ture - f one of the 4.T puns of battery C. fifth T. ?. field artlllen.'. This z:r ; -r.c of th- rr. r I ' i r. t ! toward tht- Mexican side of the border to remind our neighbors that Uncle c.im is pund ready.

Rollicking Romeo R

Rumpus. Rah! Rah! 9 SVr n n'( im k 1. .5 rill room of 01ier Wednesday afternoon at Z Ioui Hurt and Jerry In immaculate aprons. li.-pensing, under the mellow low of a myriad of incandesa ents. that which cheers. At one t ilde are seated seven tobacco salesmen, heads hnt closely together, whispering and pesticulatinf; gleefully, with cunning glances ever and anon at a paper salesman, who is standing at the niahopany dar reU'.iVw, himself in solenm solitude. S' cue 2. Same sttlmr, Wetlnesday afternoon, 4 o'clock. One tohaceo .sahsman, name Mcl'.irlane, ii pj'roaf hcs paper .salesman, cognomen Smith. Tobacco man informs F. that )i iMcl has pncaenient with hewitehin femalo who resides on W. Washington st. Asks Sni.li would he also like to make the call. Smith assents". Sene ::. W. Washincrton st., I'jmo ld k, 'j o'clock Wednesday ni'ht. How- of rose hushes in front of house, which im lit up. Mc. and Smith approaching in the distance lu same condition as house. Man Jumps out from bushes, slams Mc. owr head with something white and lonr. Smith turns from spot, runs no Hies down street to hotel. He runs the 2 blocks in aa many seconds. Seene J Hotel lohhv '-".O n'rrrU. Smith is seen with tongue hanging out, collar sweated down, shoes dust ' overed. lie sees two men wa.chin him closely. Asks a tobacco salesman who they are. Salesman answers: "Two detectives. They hoard that there was a rumpus out in west end." Smith hops in elevator, reaches room, climbs into bod fully dressed. Ho registerj fear. Scene o. Same as Scene 1. The seven salesmen seated around table. Mc I'arland says to onf of them: "What inell did you hit me so hard with that newspaper for? You marly knocked me In the hushes." ('.rand chorus: "Fill 'em up, I jO u i y ! " 657 Quarts of Milk Distributed in West End by Dispensary At the regular monthly mrtlnR of the board of directors of the 1 Children's Iispensarv. htld at the Chamber f Commerce last nUht, the report of Miss Mary Turner, dispensary nurse, was read. Included in the work performed during the last month was the distribution of i."7 quarts of milk to families in the west end. Mrs. Elizabeth Kettering is president of the dispenairy and the acting secretary is Miss Leuna Turner. BODY OF JOHN FISHER IS FOUND BY FARMER Man Drowned Near St. .Mary's Last Sunday Located l'lvo Miles North of city. The body of John Fisher, who was drowned Sunday morning in the St. Joseph river near St. Mary's, was found Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A farmer living on the Portage road saw the body in the water about five miles north of town. Chief of Detectives Kuespert and Orticer Wesolek brought the body to the St. Joseph Cemetery association. Fisher was 2 years old and was born in the old country. He is suried by a brother. Stephen, who Ines at DIjv Fassnacht av.

S. Guns Point Toward Juarez

DISCUSS FINANCES FDR CENTENNIAL

Details of Guarantee System Reported and Approved by , Board. Directors of the St. Joseph County Centennial corporation held their regular weekly meeting at the ('hamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon, the main features of which was a discussion of finance and publicity plans. Further details of the guarantee nystem of financing the campaign as worked out, were reported by Chairman Fred I. Dennis and approved by the board. F. C. Farne, chairman of the pageant committee, and recently elected to the hoard, attended the meeting, and a report from him that Mishawaka would take care of its part of the pageant was enthusiastically leceived. A meeting with Mishawaka people had been held Tuesday night and there is to be another in the near future. Several committees were added to those named a week ago to which J'res't F. A. Miller was authorized to make appointments. These are a committee on public safety, one on registration of visitors, and committees on home coming, arrangement of program, souvenirs, decorations, pageant seating, parking cars, ticket sellers and takers, centennial opening, bureau of information. streets, ambulance service, teachers reunion, high school class reunion, and automobile visitors. A vigorous -publicity campaign Is to be pursued, beginning in the near future. SAYS RELIGIOUS VIEWS UNDERGOING A CHANGE Hov. A. D. ZalinliHsor at Methodist Camp .Mooting Declares War a Part of Caiic. Hev. A. D. Zahnheiser delivered the sermon last night at the tabernacle of the Free Methodist camp meeting at the corner of Johnson and Elwood sts. He spoke of the change that has been brought about during the past few years in religious views of the people, lue to the worldly conditions and the late wars of the world. Kev. E. N. Foulk, pastor of tho Free Methodist church of this city, delivered an address at the morning services at 1 0 ; :i 0 o'clock. Other services of the day Included a holiness meeting at o'clock in "th morning under the leadership of Miss Libbie Catherman; a love feast a: 'J o'clock with Fmma liooth in charge; children's meeting at 1:".0 o'clock with Jerjnie Day in charge and preaching in the afternoon by Itev. It. 1 1. Clarke of Oregon. Hev. D. J. Van Antwerp, district elder of the Free Methodist church, presided at the meeting. TAKKV TO I'ltlSOV. Jack Wiseweaver, 4 0 years old. Mishawaka. and A. 1. Stevenson. 3 6 years old, tlrand Uapids, Mich., both charged with larceny and sentenced to th Indiana state prison to a term of from one to eight years, were taken to the state prison yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Charles K. Paiiey and Deputy Itay O. Darkley. WINS SPELLING BEE WA IUS AW, Ind., July 13. Hugh Johnson of "VVinona spelled down about 75 expeils In the annual spelling match at Winona lake Wednesday. Mrs. S. C. Coulter of Franki fort. Ind., won second place and Miss (Irace Frown of Winona was third.

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vosi oj lowing During 19 15 Is Do Wnward WASHINGTON. July 13. The cc"-t of living, after rising steadily 5lnc 1907, except in 1911, took a downward trend durip 1315. A report by the bureau of labor issued Wednesday, analyzing retail prices of 2fJ articles of food, shows that relative retail prices during 1915 averaged one percent lower than in 1 1 1 4 . Meats, lard and ev?s averaged from one to nine percent lower; while potatoes were 22 percent lower. Wheat lour, corn meal and granulated sujrar were hiyher than in 1914. Hour being 20 percent and sugar 11 percent huher. Commenting on statements that the European war is the dominating influence now controlling price chances of all commodities, the report says: "It is true that retail prices increased greatly immediately after the outbreak of the war, and it seems probable that they have been maintained at a higher level ever since as a consequence of the increased demand abroad for our foodstuffs. A study of Die retail prices statistics of the bureau, however, will convince anyone that with the exception of sugar. Hour and possibly corn meal the prices of the principal articles of food since October, FJ14, have heen mainly governed by local and seasonal conditions and not by the extraordinary exigencies brought about by w ar. "The price of sugar shot up Öpercent from July K, to Aug. 13. 1014. The elimination of beet sugar coming from Germany, Austria and Russia from the American sugar market has kept sugar prices high during While Hour did not Jump in price so spectacularly as sugar, the cutting down in the area devoted to wheat growing in western Kuropp and the cutting off of Itussian wheat from western Europe, resulting from the war, have so increased the demand for American wheat and Hour that flour prices have advanced even more than sugar prices." SPRINGBROOK PARK TO HAVE BOYS' DAY Youngsters to bo Entertained in Various Ways Next Wednesday hy Management. Hoys' day will be celebrated for the fifth time at Springbrook park next Wednesday. July Ii. All ot the features that have made this event popular with the "young folks of this community will he introduced. There will Pe anies und nthletic contests with suitable prizes for the winners. "The copper trail" over which the youngsters will be allowed to travel and pick up several dollars worth of new pennies -will doubtless prove an entertaining feature as in the past. Mgr. F. P. Dailey of Springbrookpark is preparing for the other Interesting events to follow. The Include the white dress parade for the girls, Venetian week, baby day. mothers' day and a double wedding, which will be held in the open air with south iend couples participating. ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF G. 0. P. ANNOUNCED Halph V. ('aIor lo Kepioent Thirteenth District on State Organisation. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July 1.1. The membership of an advisory committee was announced here on ! Wednesday. The committee will serve throughout the campaign. It consists of one member front each district. The members of the committee follow: First district James Hopkins, Hockport. Second district Joseph I. Payard, jr., Vincennes. Third district John A. Single, Taoli. Fourth district Will A. Stevens. Columbus. Fifth district Harold A. Henderson, Kockville. Sixth district Charles F. hively, Richmond. Seventh district O. D. Haskett. Indianapolis. . EUhth district J. T. Moorman. Winchester. Ninth listritt Fred IJ. Hines. Noblesville. Tenth district Ernest IJ. Shortridge. Crown Point. Eleventh distilct George C. Tabor. Iyigansport. Twelfth district Wallace W. Williamson. Columbia City. Thirteenth district' Palph W. Gaylor. Mishawakf TURN DOWN CLAY MEN Ilrail Workers InKt on Kccosnitiori of I'nioii. HHAZIU Ind.. July 1C. T.ef jj-al of the owners of tl.iv plants to me -t with s-trikins; ertnloes Wednesday halted plans looking to .etlkrnent of irrie varices. The m:inwfariiirf rs üald they wTf willing tn talk with the employe, but refused t recog- j nlze the union. At a meeting of the j strikers .Wednesday it was unani-' mously ott?d not to consider terms of settlement that did any not Include recognition of the union HEAD BURNED OFF Pl'L'BLO. Colo.. July 13. Myron D. Tannahill, a wire drawer at the steel works. lost control of the metal Wednesday. It formed a loot. around his neck and burned his head j oil in Mht of humJicdi of worker;, j

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July Clearance Under muslins Deep Flounce White Petticoats of extra quality muslin; lace and emb. flounces; 2J4 wide at bottom. Special Sale 95c. Batiste and Muslin Gowns of excellent quality; lace and emb. yokes; all styles of neck; also some in easy to launder crepe. Sale Price 95c. Gowns of Muslin, slipover style, embroidery trimmed. Sale price 50c.

We now have a complete line of garments for stylish stout figures, sizes up to 52 in. Skirts, Drawers, Covers and Gowns.

Corset Covers of muslin and longcloth, with wide or narrow embroidery edging. Sale price 25c and 50c.

Hosiery Underwear Women's Lisle Unions, taped or shell tops, tight or loose knee, $1.00, $1.25. Women's Poros Knit Unions in loose knee, lace trimmed, 50c and 59c. Stephenson's Lisle Unions. These are seconds from regular $1.00 values. Tomorrow 59c. Children's Union Suits, cambric and knit; buttons taped, 29c, 39c, 59c. HOSIERY Women and Children. All Silk Hose for women, plaids, navy, black, bronze. Price $1.50. Boot Silk Hose, black and colors, reinforced, special value 59c.

Children's Lisle Hose, in pink, blue and tan,. at Children's Half Hose, tops; ages 2 to 10 years, AUTO A new line of beautiful - just arrived all shades Prices from 50c to $6.00.

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MOTOR HATS in all the new shapes and combination colors, made with all around visor that' turns up when not needed. Prices $1.00 to $3.50.

PASS REFUGEE BILL House Appropriates $200,000 for Helief of .nieri-un from 3feioo. WFA HIXGTON, July 1?.. The house bill appropriating $00,0(' for the relief of needy American refuKees from Mexico was passed Wedresday by the .senate. ASK FOR and GET THE ORIGINAL TwlALTED MILK ( Cheap Substitutes cost YOU same eric Well Steered. Iery automobile owner wants a chauffeur who know hi businesH thoroughly and will h' a safe man at the whcl in other words, he want to be well Fteered. Now the sort of chauffeur.-, n ho ask for jobs through Th New-Tirn's Want Column.1 are of the very best kind and. if your chauffeur has left you in the middle of this auto touring season, don't fuss and stew about It. or wast- time asklrcr ad vi . just run a News-Time Want Ad and in a day your chauffeur'. placewill be erhcntly tilled. OUTl 31 ARE TOILET CREAM for ch&pped hands, face and lips. 2Sc Per Bottle. OTTO C B-VSTIAX I.01t, Auditorium Theater

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Friday, July 14, Sun

Envelope Chemise in pink and white batiste with yokes and bottom beautifully trimmed with lace and organdy medalions. Sale price $1.00," $1.25, $1.50, $1.98.

Br HP Eat Eunch in 0

finely woven, our Tea Roorn25c. mphlrrfanne plain or colored TiectHcreTzat 15c, 17c, 25c es. Sport Hats for the lake for outing. In all the latest fashions and styles. Price from 95c, $2.50 to $5.00. New White Hats Untrimmed in the new stylcu manors jusi ine ueai hat for that outinir trip. To morrow Sale price $1.50. VEILS. Chiffon Veils for motoring here to match any desire7. W1 rsJ 'i SALES ! Offers for ' mil) ay ALL siJWiNf; Machines at 2 DLSCOL'NT to those who pay cash with order or lQ'r discount on Liberal Credit. This discount. S20.62. Many other machines effered, some as high as SG0.OO. Sailor -

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Rises 4:35; Sets 7:35

Gloves, Parasols, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs and Fans Needful accessories to complete the costume for any purpose. Gloves in silk, white or black, in !'- button lengths, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.69. Gloves specially priced lO-bultnn Colored silk at 79c 16-button black and white, 59c. 2-clasp Kid Gloves, in white, at 89c. Parasols Sun Shades Colored Silk Parasols in regulation or Japanese style, from $1.00 to $9.00. White Linen Parasols at $2 up to $6.00. Fancy and Plain Ribbons Sash Ribbons of fancy brocades, 5 to 7 in. wide, from 39c to $1.00 yard. Sashes made free. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs 20 dozen women's pure linen handkerchiefs, with embroidered initials and hemstitched; regular 121 -c value, tomorrow ai 10c.

Clearance Sale of Corsets Special while they last Sale of Odds and l:nds in sizes of Corsets that sold regularly for S2.5o. While they last tomorrow your choice for 98c.

Cool Summer Net Corsets skirt length, well boned. Our

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A Wonderful Wash Skirts for the country, White and colored skirts that bKiris. s

The separate skirt will be the most popular garment this summer. Hundreds have been sold. We can hardly keep up with the demand. Another lot fortunately came today. Beautiful Skirts of Linens and Piques, in narrow and wide wales. These are extra fine models with striking slash pockets, novelty belts and bi?; buttons of pearl. Priced at $5.00, $5.95, $6.50. Other White Pique Skirts, excellently well made in

several styles, at 79c, $1.25, Colored Wash Skirts, fast ing stripes, at $1.98 to $5.00. Beat Clothln aund Bhoea for Men. Women and Children at Lowfrt Price. CTIAPIN nOMJS DEPT. STORES, 42Ä and 817 8. Chapin St. SAML C. LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 1885. 427 Eatt Colfax Ave. Bell 74. Home 5074 Always at Tour Service New Process Laundry CLEANING & DYEING 231 E. Tutt St. Hell 1096. Home 2516 Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Michigan St. Garden City Creamery 122 South Michigan Ft. South Bend's la r got and finest BUTTER STORE PATENT'S j Ana Trad Mark Obtained in ail ! Countrtea. Advtce Fre. GLO. J. lOLTbCH. Roistered Patent Atty 1(711 - 712 Studeb.kr bld.. B-juth

Ivory Folding Fans 1 . v t h ! n t i i f : -V i : i s ! ampl'- : . i !!'! : ! r 1 i r. i - pair. ted ' , v,-, n e W ; T h '1 i i i ". t y ' . . ;-;: t ' ? " " .-."lie j .ri . e I Or. . r,o, . 7 h -.

I ; 1 of medium bust and Special Price $1.00. Skirt Sale lake resorts, or at home. wash. Easy laundered $1.98 to $3.50. colored striped skirts, awnProducers Union Milk comes to vou only after it's Pasteurized and Clarified NEW SPRING SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co. 11 V. WASULNC-TON AVJi STUIEBETj a STIIIMTTS PUBLIC DRUG STORE CX7T It M I"-S 121 VOrtTII MICIIifiA.V Hein SftOO Be'l f.O A. L. HOLLOWELL Dentut Orthodontist t)pn EveninRs. ötMl J. M. . Bld

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