South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 196, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 July 1916 — Page 2

r Killt HLMN;,.!riY 11. 1 9 1 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

251 IT SUWDAY

M. E. Old and Young Enjoy Day, Especially the Dinners in Baskets.

A Mut ,."f ni :n! : - f th- First M. h'r h i n ; the ; !d d ty ji n S;i,i!iy s. h'xil j. !?,;. t,r.-ii by the cb'ifh oru'.i!::..t!-r. a; I i ri i n Sl-ring-a -t -rda;, - Thre i; I cits I :"i .iadi.-on urn I Mlehi-an sts at ' ! bound fr the rsort. and b!Id with happy ph nicK-rs. Spirits i. in i i lt 1 1 and th'iiich th a f tr no. n rain ool-d th r ardor, th- tun 1 : : n 1 lo.s Mnnuo-.s ( harn.-!.-. b-; ft : i it f u 1 i n (( t i r t and no;.--, . it b s i r - d;.tie of h'irf joints and achir.g m aclen. Vn in' mothrs frtfd and worried fur th- wejr'ar- f budding 'aik.s and Sv. - , ej.rn-n d rnoth'-rs enjord t 1 : pi.ml-.s of tho j'fi'i ngsters and onifoit-d th- in-.'ur-d. Kiddi-y, e t ry list on- of them. 1 1 . I a glorious tim-. There 's as the watt-r Ui.it ih- w r- tuli.l to avoid ar.'l li in t. "11 1 r- w-ro ;.nu-y of a ha nd red I 1 1"! re 1 1 1 kinds to su;t a hundred diifi'i i.t sizes and taMcs. And T i 1 1 ; 1 1 t!.-i- was the

wop.d-rf d pi' ni- dinner. The fathers had a rood t i n i-. too. and io did 'i brother and sister. With baseball games, hors.-ho? pitching, and other contests, the time till the opening of the baskets vanished on th ttinus of Mercury. Jt Cime In baskets and is therefore kno'Ati as a basket dinner, alia picnic dinner. A peep Into any dozen bask't.s would reveal ecry item known t this luxury. Some baskets spotted hi ken. but a great number, more modest, were content with one or more of the store of varieties of the genus sandwhh, but not a iliner that entertained at the picnic dared raise its head and declare that it did not have on its bill of fare ha id boiled ggs and pickles. A feast must have as its motif some delicate meat or fish. but every r .-'f- table j,icni" dinner is built around the jolly corpulence of the fSK and the rmjch and ready fre l.l'-s of the pickle.

( i:i.i:i;iLri:s iiiktii!ay. D-puty Sheriff Frank Niezgodski entertained a large crowd of friends at the home of his lister, Mrs. John Pachesney. Arnold st., Thursday night, in celebration of his birthday anniversary. Supper was served to the Kuests, after which Kd ward 1 Keller acted as toa.stmaster. Speeches w e ip made by Mr. Niez-uod-ki. I'alph sborne. (Jenrge i'aab and others.

ciiKWiNf; ;r:.s and candiks I"re-h and iure always at Coonlev'y. Advt.

Sill WHITi: Kasy to use. Taste and liquid. !'( at Coonley's. Advt.

r""3 k"t rr3 i'

Best for Seed lea. The Popular Summer Beverage

LEAVES m,m

TO jTJAUL'S M. E. Church Remembered in Will of Late Mrs. Clement Studebaker.

2 Veteran Cars Out of Service; Go up in Flames

ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS.

Published by the Growers of India Te

Sixteen beneficiaries 'were named ir the will of the late Mrs. 'Ument Studebaker, who died July T, following a protracted illness. An estate valued at many thousands of dollars is left. With one exception, the entire estate of Mrs. Studebaker 1 left to her heirs and heirs-a?-law. The St. Taul Memorial M. K. church will receive a trust fund of $50.000 to be known as the -'Clement Studebaker endowment fund." The income fiom this is to be used In defraying various expenses of the church. Following is a list of the bequests: To George M. Studebaker. son, the home at Tippicanoe place and its surrounding property. Daughter (Wis Home and S."0,0u0. To Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle, (laughter, the Carlisle house on . Taylor st.. and also $50,000. This U.Kiven, the will stipulates, because property recently given to Clement Studebaker. jr.. by the decedent and the bequest to George M. Studebaker exc ed the value of realty left to Mrs. Carlisle. To Geoire M. Studebaker. jr.. a grandson, larue painting of Mrs. Studehaker and George M.. jr.. which hans in the hall. To Anne Carlisle, granddaughter, a pearl and diamond ring. To Ksther Carlisle, granddaughUr. a marquise ring. To Kuthryn Carlisle, granddaughter, ring of rubies and diamonds. To Charles Arthur Carlisle, jr., grandson, sapphire searfpin. To Woodson Carlisle, grandson, coral sleeve buttons. To Eleanor Carlisle, ring of sapphires and diamonds. To Clement Studebaker III., grandson, mahogany bedstead and other furniture including linen, which was located in Mrs. Studebaker's room. Sons Got lUirrings. To George M. Studebaker and Clement Studebaker, jr., sons, each a diamond earring. To Clement Studebaker, statuette, brown as "The Trtronze lUacksmith." To Mrs. C. A. Carlisle, all clothing, and jewelry not previously mentioned. To Richard Marvin Carlisle, grandson. $10.000 to be held in trust for him until he reaches the age

eat the Hot Wave-

uy Some of Newmans $1 and $2 Waists Tomorrow

We received this week the usual Seven New Styles of 'Our SI Weekly" Shirt Waist and Four Fresh Styles of Our Celebrated S2 Value. These new waists are of the sheerest possible materials and are just the thins i"r this warm weather. The new styles are up to the customary standard of our waists and better. They represent absolutely SI and S2 value. This money will never build better waists than these.

Specials for

1 omorrow

The timelv arrival of our larq;e consignment of wash skirts enables us to announce as our special tomorrow these skirts at reduced prices. Unusual values for the amount expended. White gabardine wash skirts at $1.50 and $1.95. All sizes. A lare variety of hot weather dresses at prices so reasonable you can't ailord to be without them. You can buy these wonderful dresses at $5, $6, $7.50 and $10.00.

WASH SUITS AT CLEARAWAY PRICES. Palm Beach Suits at $6.95, $7.95 and $9.95. While Gabardine Suits $12.50 and $15.00.

Two veteran cars passed from the ranks of the ative workers when fire broke out in the car barns of the Northern Indiana between S. Notre Oame av. and S. Francis M. at o'clock last night. The damage to the wooden work of the cars and to the roof of the barns has been estimated at between J20U and ?3'0. G. A. Lucke, who was working on a car in the center section of the barn, tirst noticed the smoke and turned in the alarm, He found that car 1ÖÖ. that had long been wont to ply on Michigan st.. was bathed in flames. Together with six other employes of the company who were also at work in the barns, he rescued from the vicinity a half dozen ope is and closed tars and one irterurban. Then the current was turned off and as the tire lads from stations 1, .', and . arrived they at once threw seseral streams into the heart of the tire.

Within 10 minutes the blaze was!

under control and at 11 o'clock the last smouldering coals were drench

ed. It was found aft-.r the excite-'

mcnt had died down that besides the first Mishawaka car had al.-o lost its superstructure. Though not completely burned, the wood of thu cars was so damaged that it will require replacing. From all evidence obtainable the fife started in the cars and lunt' could scarcely have been due to ct -fective wiring. All other approximations of the cause are only guesses and can be given little credence. It is believed that th- loss was covered by insurance.

Bros,,

Supper Served Saturday 5:00 to 7:30, Tea Room

Parasols Sharply Reduced Just at the height nf the reason we oiler you choice of a splendid stock of Parasols in staple nna" noveltv shapes at specially reduced prices. Parasols, values up to Sst tomorrow at $3.75, $4.50, Special assortment of 53.25 values, tomon-ov at $2.19. Collection of $2.25 Parasol? in plain and fancy colors, shapes and handles, tomorrow at $1.50. $1.98 Parasols at S9c Also several colored Silk Umbrellas at same price.

Special Showing o Our Tea

Room otfers the most i n v i t i ng surroundings and service. Early morning shoppers are delightf u 1 1 v satisfied after a uuiei

1 ... -$'C

uuiLiieuii nere. Syr

MlllllUUlI "Ml"

loii.irr ei ! ;ar M .'r.. Illc. ' " c S hr t !' : h ! r. 1'.-. - " I r. .! . - ' T".i: i !'" ! r. 1 7 V ! S.m ;.. rr, ':' "f I'-.f . t to.-. :' r 2:,-.

ties are

private on quest.

of 20, the income to be divided equally anion- Mrs. .tudebaker's three children. To Hleanor Carlisle, grandchild, $10.000, held in trust until she is iT years old. with the same provisions as above for the income. This money is gien to these grandchildren, the will speriiies, because the late Clement Studebaker provided a like amount for all the other grandchildren. To the same granddaughters Ü7.1 to be held by their parents and used in tief raying the costs of their education. To Ada Laut Studebaker. daughter-in-law. ll.fMMI. To Alice Khawn Studebaker, daughter-in-law, $ 1 ,(. To Charles Arthur Carlisle, son-in-law. $l,00o. To each grandchild. $1.0o. The residue of the estate to the three children, who are named as executors of the will, to be divided per stirps and not per capita. The will provides that the executors may qualify without putting up security to guarantee faithful performance of the executing of the will. The instrument was drawn in New York. March IS, 1ML by Hawkins. Ielatield and I.ongfelbuv. The signature was witnessed by Dan Marsh. 1. 1 1. Uhruh and A. Fulmer.

Pass Resolutions On Death of Howard

The following resolutions were passed by the South P.end Humane society on the death of Judge Timothy K. Howard: "In the death of Judtre Timothy I". Howard, the members of the humane society consider they have lost one of their best friends, a most devoted worker, faithful attendant, and one of their most valued ofllcers. "Judge Howard has been connected with the South T.end Humane society for over years and during that time has been its president, vice president and director. and there wer. very few of the meetings in which he was not jrcstnt. His quiet, earnest ways, his pleasing humor, and his gentle spirit gave honor, dignity and force to the considerations of the society at its regular meeting. His faithfulness and devotion to the humane cause was a loving service and his attendance at the last meeting was made by him when he felt almost too ill to attend. "The society sincerely trusts that the mantle of charity and love worn by .TuU'p Howard may fall upon some other friend of the society so that its work of love and protection may continue with added strength. "South P.end Humane Society. 'Ir. S. I,. Kilmer. Pres't. "Henry A. Pershing, Sec'y."

A I

Bathing Suits You cannot o away without a bathing suit and be in the swim you will enjoy the refreshing exercise.

Women's Suits from $1.98, $2.50 to $10.00. Kellerman Suits at $1.25, $1.98 to $6. k'ellerman Tights at 59c, 75c, $1.00. Men's Bathing Suits 89c, $1.15 to $3.

J Bathing Caps 25c, 50c. Bathing Shoes

zöc, ouc, sc. naming Hats $i.bu, $i.yö.

llr

(

v - i

1 Wvv f

f New Mid-summer Wearing Apparel

'uu will lind the real smart summer frocks here in a great variety. All re i'uably priced. Beautiful Dresses for Mis-Summer Wear, Priced $3.95, $5, $7.50, $10 to $15. Made of beautiful Voiles. Or-andies and Crepe de Chines. Colors and pl.iin whites. Handsome Taffeta Silk Coats for

mia-jummer wear.

Ihesecoats arc made from ex.vllem

quality Chilton TallcMas. nnc lined others part lined. Many full length coatv' light and cool.

Priced $10.00, $15.00, $19.75, $25.00.

Try our delicious Icy Cold Chocolates in all flavors cool and delicim 29c, 50c, 60c, 70c pound.

Men's Hot Weather Garments Men's Pajamas line quality Madras, Soisettes and Crepes 70001 and .comfortable. " Worth S2.no to S3. 50. Pre-Inve'ntory Sale Price $1.00, $1.25. Men's Silk Hose lightweight, high spliced heel and toe second of 5oc quality. Sale price 35c 3 pair for $1.00. Men's Silk Shirts fast washable colors of hair line and fancy stripes; S5.00 values for $3.98. Hot Weather Union Suits of Nainsook, light and comfortable; athletic style; regular SI. 00 garments for 59c. Pcros Knit and Coton Union Suits, white or ecru, short or long- sleeves; seconds from regular S1.00 quality, at 69c.

Children's Summer Shoes Sandals from $1.15 to $1.60, in tan, black and white, all leather; welt sole. Play Shoes for Boys at $1.50 and $1.75, with the elk everwearing soles. Tennis Shoes, white and black, extra quality and heavy soles at 69c, 75c, 89c. " . Children's Black Tennis Shoes, special at 50c. Colonial Pumps, patent leather 1 strap or dull finish, from $1.00 to $1.50.

Beautiful New Silk Skirts for Midsummer Wear

Black and Navy TarTeta Silk Dress Skirts, 2 "new models, priced $6.95. Striped Taileta Silk Skirts lor misses and small women. $5.95. Handsome models of Dress Skirts, blacks and navvs; no two alike. Priced at $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00.

Handsome Tailor Made Wash Skirts Priced $1.25, $1.95, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00. Made of line Ponlins. Renins.

rrt 1 I in anc 1!i?it

wWii i i m , hihi iiui i Wash Silk" Ponpv- nil itK tor W i,

.. , . vri misses and women: vvrv sn.-vhi ii

models for the stout women.

Lot of odd Pique White Yan T A; r mi Skirts to close at 79c. ? Summer Wash Suits for Boys A Clearance Sale ot fast color Suits lor beys, all the newest styles in stripes and combinations one and i-vo-piece suits- Never were such values offered before thN c::i. Prices tomorrow, 59c, 69c, 89c, $1.00, $1.25

vi; h A

Separate Trousers summer weight, of grey mixtures, strongly made for good hard wear; regular price Sl.oo, S1.5o. Sale Price 89c. Boys Sleeping Gowns, low neck, ages 2 to IS, 50c.

Boys New Hats in the latest jungle tIe

nt1:! rv

veil made li.ib in

s to matcn v.an mi;K

color

Price- 50c and $1.00. "Alhenecds" Garment tT boys a combination athletic suit v.'ith garter -Mid t;.;ver supporters, price 50c. . .

F7 STYLE SHOP YtOMEN

PLUMBERS' STRIKE ENDS I'nioii ISM-mition :uil Iiut';ivc in The strike of the journenien plumbers ;inl stvainrtttf-ra wa 1-rought to a close jostrilay. the fornuT accf-ilinp t the ileir. inds of the master plumbers-. Th- plumters valked out aljout 10 weeks ano when the "'bosses" refusl t Rrant th1 scale of wa-es desired by the union

men. Tht master pl-.imbers. it U said, t 'a ill tint reonie the union, ikt ill ,f y meet the demands of th strikI ms men in the way of an increase I in i'a. Tb.e old scale will j-revail.

A mini! -r of non-union m n na? 1 cen working in thr it during the tune the jdumbers nJ bltamhtters. Oil fUlk(.

How Thin People Can Put on Flesh

Thin men and women that hi jr. hearty, tilling dinner you ate last night. What In-came of all the latj.roaucin nourishment it contained? You haven't pained in weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned coal through an open grate. The material was there, but your food doesn't work and iick. and the plain truth is you hardly jet rnouKh nourishment from your meals to pay for the ost of cooking. This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutr:tie organs. y-ur functions of assimilation, are probably sadly out of Rear and need reconstruction. Cut out the foolish foods and finny sawdust diets. Cut out everything hut the meals you are eating and eat ith every one of those a single .argol tablet. In two weeks r no the difference, let the scales be th" .indue. Five to eiuht j;ood solid 'pounds of healthy, "stay-there" fat may be the net result. Sarud aims to rhaiiie weak, stagnant blood with millions of fresh new red blood corpuscles to give the blood the car -yinir power to deliver e ery ounce of fat-making material in your food to every part of your body. Sarol, too, mixes with your food, to prepare it for the Mood in an easily assimilated form. Thin people tell how they have gained all the way from 1TJ to LT pounds a month w hile tikint Sargol and say that the nesv flesh stay put. Sarsol tablets n manful combination of six of

the best assimilative elements known

to chemistry. They eome 4't tablets to a package, are pleasant, harmless infr-voenj-ive. and Wettlck'? Orts-

'inal Cut Hate Medicine .tore and all

i other good druegists in this icinity ! sell them subject to an absolute guarantee of weight increase or

money back as found in every laige package. Advt.

?! p WM KIUI i

kiA D V

Paid

(UM KIUI eA

(oci;kt nv vaawa .m. t-lbrs Hand. composed of 1

I pieces, will play all afternoon s"n- , ciy at the opening of tne Samuel !i;ood addition, north on I'ortage ,iv.

ir the groe Just olt the Portage av. Lur hue. Advt.

Grand Rapids, Mich., July 13, 1916. Carl Swanson, Care Heller's Furniture Store, South Bend, Ind. Wait until you see the Davenports and furniture I bought today. The best we've ever had. Loose cushion top and leather seat chairs, rockers and davenports. We'll have the greatest display on Michigan street this fall. 10 P. M. A. H. HELLER.

GERMAN SITS IN THE PRESIDENT'S CHAIR

WASHINGTON. July 14. Six s-a-rr.en from the (ieiman submarine merchantman Deutschland tame over from Baltimore Thursday and v.eie entertained at the white house, and th navy department. A white house attache showed them through the east . Mi:' and red rooms, the cabmt room and i'les't Wilson's private orhce. One ot the j oiiiistero a.-ktä per

mission to sit in the president'; h iir at the head of the cabinet table, ,-iri he did it while his Colnrade gr.nr.ed appreciation. All were much interested in the Mar mps showing the positions of th1 armies in I":ro and they pointed w ;th p ide to th names of th"ir hon if- tw n in ir-inany.

Reliable GARDEN SEED WARNER BROS.

roOM.KV KXT. SAKSAl'AKII.LA i'i.i. --Best blo.d piti:i-r made, n.'."' siz- t'ottles fo Lj- iif.'. AdU

M 'Til AND L i;.i'i;i: i i.ak I- . .1 .1... .1 . I . .

f l Oll,;;;; l !: J T II

I- ;tti 1 2

I r f . : ro i . Ai .

CoC.'.