South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 208, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 July 1916 — Page 2

l.tIM I MM;, Jl ! V I'JIO. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

NEWS IN AND

ÄTHER TRAVEL Two Boys Enroute From Dugger, Ind., to Flint, Mich., Flanged Here. 1 T . ! n r the pardcn ;md pirkins? Tf'jil" off tli" plants w.i-- ton jnuf h for Wilbur 1 r k . 1' .1 !.! ;md Wallace l.arke', 1-, they r.tn nway fri'iu th1- hwr;-- in I mi--:i;t. In., and start i n ;i ''j-n.iU- trip l' rhu!, Muh. l-i.-t ni'ht a I. ills s.r I f Capt. -J it S h k .k' th 1 1 1 i -. -station thoughts of horn- hmulit 1ars to th' ir yes ll'.tv. Uw-m thf-y h;id 1". i nt-i tu carry th-n 1h-r-i:iainin i ...' mil' f th ir Ion.; juurrit-y. Th: two t. :'l.t ei . !-(jth cl.nl m i ttiIIs and .'irrin ti. .shirt.-, which wen dirty lik- the ones t h v. re x earin-'. 1 ft thii hi.in -i l.iM rrilay. 'J hty bj.p l fr-ihts ;tnu T as far as South I : n I las! nii;h!. v here thy wer- found ainl s-nt tu the Poll station. Il.tiirntd in n hoi fed tli' ,ny Younjr 'lark ha" a brthT in T'lmt, whom h- tli'u:ht would t; t him a J it. Th "th-r Ii 1 d idd to Iat horn on th- pur of thmoiiM'tit aft'-r r," hid h.oi s.m. uo:If- ith his lather. They spent the rilk'h at the co.jiity jail. It is probable that they will be i-'nt Lack to their homes. WORKS BOARD MEETS Itoolutions were -i:;nil for pipe Few is on liush. I'ellovVs. 'o 1 U 1 1 1 b 1. . Carroll and St. Joseph s-t.s., Ücnton ct. und Milton a. hy the board of works at the Tuesday evening s.vion. A tesolution was- also si-ra-d or the re-ur f., in' o Lapott- .w. fioia Washington av. to Linden a. ther business dne by the board follows--: I Iesop.it ion on the openIn of an alky between Notre Iame av. and St. peter st. niodil'u-d and pproe,l and an ases-ment roll ori1'Hm1; petition r-eiyei! f:r Krade, curb and walk on L. ulnil a v. between Ucr and Matine st, r.Mtn or THANKS. We wk-.1i to thank the kind fiaemis Hud iifiubbors ami t-specia ll- bo friends for kindness nid syrnpatl;y Fho'.vn us through the i--ent death f ur oll Ali'erf; especially all contributions of flowers-. Mr. un! Mrs. Perry W. Ravm-bis. Adt. mnti:h m. consolvii:. The funeral servil s for Sistei M. C'onsolato, years old. who died at ill Pa.. Texas. July :. was held at St. Mary's ai ad-my estrday afternoon. Hurial was in St. Mary's (emit try. M ill M iiJli 'Chain Tread ' VP Vi'

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HEAT PROVES TOO MUCH FOR THE G. 0. P. Only Handful Turn Out to Hear Talk hy Neu ton W. SlPx I t. I.aM nU'ht'.n hot wathr wa to rr.w h for the republican and only a handful turned out to an impromptu meeting held in tlir- new- headquar ters m the rarn.vrs' Tru-t Co. bids.', to li;ir Newton V'. lilbort. former m owrrior of the- Philippine isianl--. talk. Mr. Ulbert' talk was alone the same lines as that Kiven at the luncheon of the South Jiend te.il estate i.oard at the V. M. '. , . Tueii,iy afternoon, in which he pointed to the development of the oriental trade ami the establishment if a merchant marine as the two thiny that will put the l"nit-d States on top ns n world power. Mr. c;ilt.ert arud for the retention of the Philippines, basing his opinion on lus eperien t-u during a lon stay on th Island-. He said that there were i reat prospects in tii- u nde eip',i ri hes of the country. Little attention was paid to polities at the meeting, owinu to the hot weather and Mr. Ulbert ave only a short talk. THREE KILLED WHEN RESTAURANT CAVES IN W all r Mai nland I istablilniH iit WrakeiM'il Aller ( IoiuIImii-si, ha(;i:i:stov., m.i.. July Two women and one man lost their lis Tues-day when the Vivian restaurant in South Jonathan street a-d in after the walls hal been akeiied by a cloudburst. The dead are; Mrs. V ai lie Aii(l'-i,M)ii. Mrs. Mary Summers. S M. Norton. The women were employes of the I sta ura nr. ASKS FOR INFORMATION ICepoN War Department Help Not Nnli t Horn DiMjiuruetl. WASHINGTON. July IMI. A resoIrtion callin.; upon the war department except native born have been discharged was introduced Tuesday by S'ii. Jmes of Wash: nfcton. It v as leferred to the military com mittee. Department oMici lis sa'; t'-ieie is no foundation for such re ports. ASSEMBLY TO OPEN Mli Annual Session on at Hcthany Park Tin lay. i:i;TH.NV PAUK. Ind.. July I'. eP.thany assembly opened its oith annual session here Wedr-s-day. Daily programs if lectures, sermons and concerts will be Ljiven. Vjf'WOI I WW 'W- J itLi I .i JIM lUPUfppw I

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r, t Lr, TO PRESIDENT Will Put Child Labor Bill on Program Displacing Shipping Measure. WAHINGTON. July 20. Yielding to an argument request from Pret t Wilson, democrats of the senate in caucus Tuesday niKht, determined to pass the child lib:r 1 i 1 1 at this s's' in of congtess. The decision vas reached after a 1 ntr debate, during which several s-outhprn senators, whose opposition forced the measure out of the lmjeratlve legislative i-rocrani drawn up several days ago. viyorouIy objected t." its reinstatement. Th tmal determination to include it was r ached without a record vote. It will displace the shipping bill on the senate calendar, coming up as soon as the army and district of Columbia appropriation have passed. The shipping measure will folb w it in order and the revenue bill will come next. Majority Le.nler Kern ' outlined to the caucus the president's earnest rcjuest for a ot on the child labor iiill before adjournment, and read a be od of telegrams from influential c tiz ns throuhout the country urin its passage. Southern senators replied insisting that the caucus should stand on its former decision, postponing consideration of the measure tin til December. HOPE RENEWED FOR HOME RULE BILL AGREEMENT With Keilmond ami Carbon in Harmony .Means to Override Other objections Will He Found. LONDON. July 26. Parliament managed Tuesday to steer clear of the prickly Irish problem, except for a statement by Premier Asiiith that the parts of the home rule .-igree-ment approved by John Redmond, the nationalist leader, and Sir Edv. rd ('aison, the unionist leader in rister, would be published as soon as possible, and that if there was a general desire on the part of the house the premier would offer facilities for another discussion of the home rule question. The feeling Tuesday nicht is moro favorable to an agreement ultimately being reached, the belief being that with Mr. Redmond and Sir Kdwurd Carson in harmony means will be found to override objections from other quarters. 96 AT FORT WAYNE Kevonl Heat Mark For Season is Made. FORT WAY.N'K, Ind.. July 2. The government thermometer registered IH decrees here Tuesday, which is hiyh mark of the season. 1 ..-. - Royal Cord which need. ist

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(alifomlau IIa4 F-a.y Time With New York Net f a n. HUSTON. July 2. .'larence J. r.riffln of San l-ancisco, who furnished a hi? upset Monday, eliminating II. Norris William H from the tnglei in the annual lawn tennis tournament at the Jxmgwood Cricket club, disposed of another strong contender Tuesday. In his match with T. H. Pell of New York the California!! won 6-1. 6-1, 9-7, his Käme heinf? altogether too resourceful and speedy for the New Yorker. W. M. Johnston, national champion, had another easy day. disposing of E. I'. Dennlson of Portland, Me, in straight sets. Boston Doctor Shot Tuesday Dies of Wound HUSTON. Mass., July 26. Dr. Wilfred K. Harris, who was shot last Tuesday by Dr. Kldridse Atwood, died late Tuesday. His wife was with him at the end. The police announced that the charge against Dr. Atwood would be changed from assault to first degree murder. Dr. Harris failed to rally from the coma into which he lapsed Monday nipht. He made no statement bearing on the case, according to the police. An extra guard has bten placed over Dr. Atwood as a result of his display of extreme nervousness, the first he has shown since his arrest. He was not told of Dr. Harris death tonight. CAPT. SALLY TOMPKINS DIES AT AGE OF 83 Only Woman Fcr Commissioned as an Olliorr In the Confederate Army. K ICH MOND. Ya.. July 26. Capt. Sally Lousa Tompkins, S3 years old. the only woman ever commissioned as an otlicer in the confederate army, died Tuesday in the Home for Confederate Women. She was commissioned eaptain of cavalry in order that she misht continue to conduct a private hospital after other such institutions were ordered closed. POSTPONE ENCAMPMENT K. of I Uniform Hank Assembly is Put Off. TKIUtK HAUTK, Ind.. July 26. Col. F. H. Clifford, on the general staff of the uniform rank. Knights of Pythias, received a telegram on Tuesday from Maj. Gen. W. H. Loomis. announcing that the national encampment of the uniform rank to have lieen held the week beginning August 27 in Nashville. Tenn., had been postponed. Col. Clifford communicated the information to Col. George C. Hossell, commanding the sixth Indiana regiment. The i.th resiment comprises eleven companies and the entire regiment was planning to ijo to Nashville. AKED QUITS FORD Insuooessf ul in Trin to Chans? Peace Plans. DF:TI:0IT. Mich.. July '6. The Rev. Dr. Charles F. Aked, formerly of San Francisco. Tuesday afternoon announced his resignation as chairman of the American committee to the Ford neutral peace conference in Stockholm. The announcement was made after an hour's talk with Henry Ford here, In which Dr. Aked said he unsuccessfully ursed a change in the peace plans. BREAD CARDS IN HOLLAND Dutch .oveniment Says Cause is Shortage of Grain. AMSTERDAM. July 2. (via London). The Dutch government intends to introduce bread cards throughout Holland, according to announcement made by the Telegraaf. The reason assigned for the action is the shortage of grain. PAPER GOING' UP St. Louis Globe Democrat RaiTs Price to To Cents. ST. LOUIS, July 26. The St. I,ouis Glohe-Demoorat Wednesday will announce an increase in the prtce of its daily edition in St. Louis from one to two cents, effective August 1. The high cost of print paper is given as the cause of the increase. AUTHOR DIES IN DEBT NEW YORK. July 26. Paul Armstrong, author of "Alias Jimmy Yalentine," and other successful plays, died in debt, it wa.s disclosed Tuesday in an attidait hied in the surrogate s court by his widow. Mrs. Catherine Cahert Armstrong. The attidavit stated that all Armstrong possessed when he died was $2 47 in cah. an automobile valued at $200 and wearing apparel worth $iO.

Dr. Paxson has remoed his dental offic from 1-0 S. Michigan st.. to room 4:'U Kannei Trust Bldg. Advt.

SUITS ! SUITS ! The Balance of Our Silk and Cloth Suits Reduced to $10 and $15 We wonder if you knowhow fine these suits are. All silk lined Jackets, very full Skirts. Beautiful all wool materials. The Skirts are worth the money. When the season opens up you'll be glad you took the time to select one of these garments. Price tomorrow $10.00 and $15.00. INCREASE ASSESSMENT To Million More Added to steel Plant nt Crown Point. CROWN POINT. Ind.. July 26. An it. crease of $2.000.000 in the assessed valuation of the United States Steel Co.'s Gary subsidiary was made here Tuesday by the I-ike county board of review. The Indiana Steel Co.'m plant at (lary, leaded by the Illinois Steel Co.. was increased for taxation by $1.600,000 and heavy Increase. also were made in the holdings of other steel concerns. BRUSSELS HEAVILY FINED Cots live Million JIarks for Celebrating Beluiaii IVMhal. AMSTERDAM. July :o (via London). A tine of 5,000.000 murks has been imposed upon the city of Brussels for celebrating the Belgian national festival Friday, according to the Kcho Celge. DIDDFIi IN LOW SCOKi:. FORT WAYNK, July 6. Will Diddel. of ;rawfords ille, holder of the championship of the Central states Golf association. Tuesday coveted the links of the Fort Wayne country club in 81. The score is the lowest made her this season. Diddle played with borrowed clubs. GENUINE PANAMAS Values to $2 U

PRE-IRSVENTORY SALE STARTS THURSDAY PRICES CUT TO NOTHING SAVE ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF ON EVERY PURCHASE

Millinery Almost Given Away

WHITE UNTRIMMED BLACK" HATS HATS SAILORS $2 values $1.75 values $2 values 9c 25c 7c

SPORT HATS Values to 75c All the rage now. Sale price only I jL4 7c

Imported m. Children's Children's Flowers Hats Panamas Values to 25c $1 values I $1 values $2 values 3c 39c 39c 79c

New Satin Hats, J ni $2.50 values . .

Special Sale of Wash Skirts Friday

Robertson

COATS 22 Handsome Taffeta Silk Coats on Sale at $10.00. Thev are Beauties; all sizes to 46." Sport Oiats that formerly sold for $15.00, reduced to st o.oo. Linen Auto Coats $1.50. Palm Beach Auto Coats reduced from Si 0.00 to $7.95. DRESSES Handsome Taffeta Silk Dresses cn Sale Thursday for $10.00. All sizes to 42. They sold from $15.00 to $25.00. ALL WASH DRESSES HAVE BEEN REDUCED. S8. 95 Dresses reduced to $5.00. SI O.oo Dresses reduced to $6.95. 12.50 and SI 5.00 Dresses reduced to $10.00. XJie Farmers Securities Co. ' The Fanners' Securities Company offers the wage earner a plan of savings that pays 4 interest while saving and 6 interest for a year following. Call and investigate th newest ajid best savings j-lan. 353359 Farmertf Trust Building. cu?n? foeJLl2iZc' iff? 'When you think ef Homefuraishiags think of SlIor." TRIMMED PANAMAS AND LEGHORNS Positive values to $4.00. All new this season's Hats. Sale Price LARGE SPORT HATS Positive $2 values. Sale price only Felt Hats -$5.00 values . 2.98

219-221 SO. MICHISi5LPI ST.

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C FROM OUR DRAPERY SECTION Have you seen pac;e 3 7 ot The Ladies' Home 'journal for July The Cool Summer Bedroom ? You can make your own rooms just as coo! and attractive with our famous Colonial Cretonnes, and Martha Washington Ra Rugs. We show a very handsomelot of New Cretonnes from 15c to 90c yard. New' Rag Rugs from 79c to $2.50. 36 inch Beautiful Madras, 25c to 49c. 44 inch Bealtiful Madras, 49c to 75c. We make cunain to your order. A place all auto owners should get acquainted with. With our new paint shop we are giving you the best there is. Special bodies of all kinds, neat slip covers and a good titling top improve the appearance of your car. We sell the. Mohawk Tire, which we guarantee for C.000 miles. Come over and see what we have to offer in the tire line. To all users of solid rubber tires it will pay ycu to let ua talk with you when you aro in need, of new tires. We aro headquarters for Solid Tires. Price cheerfully given on application. South Bend Spring Wagon and Carr age Co. 210-218 S. St. Joseph St. NEW SPRING SHOES Guarantca Shfe; Oo. 2C SPECIAL SALE ON SUITS Any suit in the house, in silk taffeta, poplin and checks. Values to $20.00. All sizes. Thursday WASH DRESSES Hundreds of Wash Dresses in flowered voiles, striped organdies and plain white dresses. All colors and sizes. Thursday 107S WASH SKIRTS 500 Wash Skirts in ratine, pique and linens. All sizes. Values to $1.50. Thursday 300 WHITE WAISTS in embroidered fronts with large collars; all new styles,

79c

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Garden City Creamery 122 South Ml hi-an St. South IP-mi's lar:rt and linrt BUTTER STORE

We Save You asMuch as You Spend KINNEY'S i:. VY; T. tUXTRA SPECIAL irk' Flake White !.au::dry Soap, cake 4c. CHAS. B. SAX & CO. I V o I Aanji :ir K FK1.F. t " VJ li. 'If DR. J. BURKE & CO. SM-ci3lL-ts in Fitting 1" . : ISO S. Midi. St. Homo phone 2i0l ei r.m Nr.AAJii.iiB li4 Vlt')ol U V mt I)rvi C-V D H. LEMONTREE KkaftuiiB( OptlclM. SAAl'L C. LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COIvE Established 1885. 427 East Colfax Ave. Bell 74. Horn; 5074 V 1 f l I i I i ' m 1' 4 PUBLIC DRUG STORE (XT IlATTrS 121 xortii ancincAN" Horn B0OO llc?l P.C() Alwcys at -Your jrrl New Process Laundry CIJZXSTSQ & DYTIVG 231 n TtJtt f-t. Hell 1000. llmnc 2316 150 SILK TAFFETA SKIRTS in pleated and plain styles with shirred tops. Special Thursday 4 SPECIALS ON COATS Any Coats in the house regardless of former price in serges, poplins and checks. All sizes and colors. SILK DRESSES 100 Silk Dresses in silk poplins, taffetas, crepe de chines and charmeuse silk; all colors and sizes. Thursday 9iy p I- o 200 STRIPED SKIRTS in blue and pink striped and fancy golfine skirts; values to $2.50. Thursday I ;l 150 crepe de chine, striped tub silks and Georgette crepes; all colors and sizes. Thursday

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