South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1916 — Page 2

i i:iiv i:vi:!r;. jii.y :s. mir,. THE SOUTH DEND NEWS-TIMEl Regulars Welcome Guardsmen We can help you keep cool If you'll let us. Robertson Br Co 1 7 Mr A M I ft Fl D I ESTATE OF MRS. CLEMENT! P i1 I NU. IVI Lis H II L studebaker is appraised . IP

NEWS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

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Albert V. Weigel, the Business Manager, Hands in His Resignation. Fevente. t, new invniUr.-, were tli-if.M hitu Ihr l'h'iin'iir fif ('fun- . ' ' . ... . inerce last rilnt at tn- rc-tiüiar meeting of the board ? dir'-nors. This raises th- membership to ovt.r The rf pignation r.f Albeit V. Welirel. former secret. try, war- ;.-. -ptn. and the matter of a Mieei lor ins po.-aunn wits r'-i-rr-i i ;i committee which will ha o- th J power to chus-p i new officer. i Thi:-e who wer mrnlc m m hers 1 1 Iaht nicht ar-: (I. H. MrM i' hael, i lashifT f'ittz-n's N;tti,-. I hank. Jcf- , frr.on hlvd.; J. W. Vittrt, ic. uoain manufacturer, S. Michi?:in st.; A. I. i:by. mgr., Arinour j Ä L'o... Chapin .-!.; I'ninri h- :., j . .M . I 11-., - .'I I ' i H - 1 1 I I J- I. . j (laf.ll Oil Co.. l'.ruce j Jalili. Lin-; oln Uav '.; M. Iifvatv .v 1 i r. IMoViaty. miir., wnohs.fh- iru.i.v r" ü. Scott t.; fro'hic' rs' I'nion Pairy Co., A. A. Walking ah-1 W. D. lllsoii. in, K. Monroe; utli 15er.il ''ho!f-ale (Jroeerv o., C. A. I Hi.-ey. tni.'r., r:T. S. Carroll M.; II. J McLrlain Jackson, lunilx r, K. Tutt st.; Charles II. Speth, C,, ui t;i i Wyman V: Co., N. Washinuton .'t.; ! W. W. Sibley, plumhin.,' and heatimij rontrat'tcr, 11'." S. Xt. .lost pli t-t.; A. J K. Conn. South U-rA (ie vr Co.. old Smser plant; Claud Inirjn, wholerale confectioner, :1.j Harrison av ; Leonard L. flrnmimdl, (Jniiiiuifll Supply Co.. t oal and supplies. .'."2 S. (arroll st.; Lenton s. Harwell. C.,f!ee Itancli. 1:5 .'5 N. Michigan st.; Daniel A. I'riesem, 21$ ?. Michigan f-t.. Kconoiny d-pa i tincnts; Wilhaui J. Sthlahach, coal and supplies, U'H VV. Colfax av. STUDEBAKERS BUY FLUSHER PATENT Oltafy Improenu tit on Stret Wa-h-in ApparatiiN I'uicliaed ly Corporation. The Studebaker Municipal Ctilitles company has heen oruaniz' fl for the purpose nt holdintc a number I-' patents covering the modern ileeIop:nents in the science of street flushing. This oranizatioti of the local corporation is taking over the principal patents of the Sanitary Street Mushing Maeh.irie i ompany. i'y far the most important of tho patents is the ttofy pate-nt, Xo. 703.050. This practical street ilusht r, has been protected for more than five years hv the Federal courts fiom the infrinments of lival manufacturers. The patent cuers "Any flushing machine made or that can he changed or adjusted to deliver a tlat stream of water under pressure, forward and lattf rly, at an anle of I'O desrefs or less''. The machine will '-e marketed through Ih.e Vehicle division of the Studel aker corporation. IVMFNTS (dlANTPD. Patents have bet n granted to Arthur I). Laker of South F.cnd for a clamp for joiner standards, and to (iinrue A. Knoblo, k of South Lend for power lift for pbw. Patent Alty. Cetdue .1. M'.tsvh represented ttie patentees beftre tto" patent !!ice. v 1 ' I : 4 N S V - ' 4 ? J- N" '.4. V lit 4 S-. ' f : - 4- .4I -x y I i - ( f"" . 4' ' S S ,- ;- ' . , y I 4 V ' ;-. 1 1 i . . .S j MS ' .4 , ; 4 vi - i.4 kv :; js r'j f A Y'xSoldier- f ti li 1 . 1 I 1 . t! t..i !,

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l-'.Mt-s Real IState Vap.u-d at SH.".. (XM) I ii-ti rarer Total, S.VI.Ook.

I A ppr.u- tri nfs .f the p'-r.-ori.tl -r .i : - nr.il i . .u -.-tat I-.t by Mr: Uh.".M Mnii'!i;ikH- vh di-d July i.M-i in ein uit f..;;rt linrs:.iv ;i tutL by the t xecutors. i.-'.r- -M . Mu.!i'i;ik r. ('ltinent 'ij.i i-.tk r, ji.. and Mrs. 'h..rbs lUU"" "l,r"", " i ; : i I : r . i I - r r i r i r w ; : i . i i i I .. I . v- . i 1 I , . 1 .1 1 t , . v 1 1 u iM. i! a arin .w.i.iiu amp- $ 1 ."., 0 o e. - .ch. w - mi. -.m i:tin:'s .k'al other a ri i - l-s ah;. i - rtnal tat-. Th mis--l In n " uti !.-.- v,vi- l.-'i'Hath .1 to her j h.llr-!. jifanlchillr-n and other. ! ' ' Mis. .tu.lehaker. i Oini o nr ninnrn ni nt-r I IN BIG PICNIC AT PARK OHk Workers I Inj y VAcnini; on Howard Lauiis With I .a r lie lla-kcts of 1'ok1. You who he ne.tr Howard park wondered who was that party of irls pit nu king with much merriment there last night. Yon wondered v. hen yoa saw them enter the park with b.i-k-ts tilled with Kood things to at (iiscenuihle by the homelike odor emanating from thence and (iu wondered, more when you saw them h-ae the shade trees minus baskets, also the Kood things to e.it. You had thought that irls li'ln't eat much, and now you will probably lancel that supper contract ou had with jour lest friend. Jf you so wondered, the purpose of this item is to inform you that last nP-cht's affair was the first ancu.tl picnic of the office .uirls at the .viiier factory ara that of them took part in the outing. AH of the u rls who had workeil at the plant, ili alumnae, if you please, were present anil were the quests of the present office iris. At : o'clock the picnic dinner was" strvt? and shortly before S o'clock the j;irls departed Mit ' of town quests were Miss St hai'iur. New York city, who is isitiii Mrs. Carl Currise. 1 J 1 X. St. Louis st., and Mrs. (lladys Massey, Xew Carlisle, who is visiting at the home of Mrs. Con Coutier, K. Madison st. k i: ( kkam social. Mrs. Lu-ene Weeks, :0'J S. I'if..yette av., entertained the ladies of the i'irst Captist churc h and their friend.s at an ice cream social last niuht. I H i r lno were served under the direction of Mrs. Duty's division and it is reported that the evening netted $:!0 to the fund of the division. Japanese lanterns and llouers constituted the decorations that enlivened the decorous white tables ilottimr the lawn. mai:ki lu i:si.s. Crank 11. Hayes. 40. stieet steel worker. Chicago; (leor.ia Shuft'let;.: l . telephtn' operator, Chicago. LO-TCS LIX1MLNT Cost liniment ma !e. Ltc and .",(ie at Coonb s. Adv.

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German 'isoners Arriving in England

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Otlicers of the national uard , sent to the Crownsville section of the Mexican border, were welcomed a luncheon at the Crownsville Country club. Kiven by Mrs. John 11. M uncaster, wife of Lieut. Muncaster, C. S. army, The photograph, taken at th s recepdion, shows among others: M aj. Gen. J. F. O'Kyan; (Jen. Jfmes Parker. V . S. A.; Crij,'. C.en. Willia ir. S. McXair; Maj. Cornelius Vande rbilt; Maj. Edward Olmstead; Capt. L. 1'. Hutler; and Lieut. J. II. Mun caster.

700 MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE 0 SEiftTEPLfiiS Pass Army Appropriation Bill Carrying Total of $314,000,000; Subject to Revision. WASHINGTON. July .Nearly ?7(Hi,00M'00 for national defense in the fiscal year l'.UT is the agreuate of proposed appropriation? reached in the senate Thursday with passage of the army appropriation hill carrying in round numbers $:14,000,000. This grand total for preparedness still is subject to revision, because .. l ;ti f.,ii. n. .!- ' ixie I ii Olli will ioiio 1114;- 11..4.41. . . . . . , ' bill into conlerenco wnere reductions are probable, despite the firm attitude of Pres. Wilson in supI ortine; the liberal response of the senate to the call for adequate defense. Diiion Of .Money. The appropriations for preparedness as thej- now stand are as follows: Army. $ 1 :i.!70.4 1 7. 1 o. Navy, $ :: 1 T..S2 U.S 4 Fortifications (law) $20.7 IS. "So. Military academy, $2.2:5S,::2S..T. Army and navy deficiency. $27,r,i:,:: is.o... Total $t.s:.,:: L..017.27. As it passed the senate the army bill cxeeded the appropriations made bj- the house by more than $1::1.00U,(.00. The senate agreed to an approt riation of $2.000.000 for relief of o.

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V:f v EOJeDE,.R,. dependent families of national guardsmen and regular army soldiers in the Mexican emergency. Distribution of the fund is left to the discretion of the secretary of war, hut in no case shall any dependent family receive more than $.10 a month. Voting Itiulit l'liniinalioii. An amendment aerreed to Thursoay giving soldiers on the border the riKht to vote in the held at the November elections was eliminated from the bill on a point of order just before passage. The senate passed after brief debate the military academy appropriation lull, carrying S2.J..,1,S..17. an increase of $1,019..")24 over the house authorization. In the main the senate approved the military committee's increase over house appropriations in the army Mil. Ten percent increase in pay for officers of the resular army and i national guard and 2 0 percent for enlisted men in actual service in the Mexican campaign or on border duty: increase in the age minimum for enlistment in the regular army I ttllUOUl VOllSCOl Ol ('.114.111. Ol p, II il I VI - ian from IS to 2 1 years, and re- . , , e , :;uon of the articles of war goern iiig rules of court martial, are provided in the hill. SON KILLED UNDER AUTO Six-Ycar-Ohl lioy Is ratally Cut by Wind-liield. hAFAYI'TTi:. Ind.. July 2S. Samon Gershuny, ', years old, was almost instantlj' killed here Thursday evening when an automobile in which he was riding with his father turned turtle. The child was pinned beneath the overturned car and a piece of ulass from the windshield penetrated his mouth, puncturing the internal carotid artery. He died in about two minutes. David Gershuny. the father, escaped injurj'. Wv'- : i ' i y. v 4. .. 4 . . . S : i.- ,i iv-i ih t!n,'irn iczi

JT iÜ4 --r::- " 7 . ' i' ',trt . -ii0- f TOLEDO DENTIST NAMED HEAD OF ASSOCIATION Dr. L. L. Harbor laVetod President I nder Xew Plan of House of Ielegate. LOUISVILLE. Ky July 2S. At a meeting of the house of delegates, the povernins body, late Thursdaj", Dr L. L. Harber of Toledo w is elected president of the National Dental association, which is hold its 20th annual convention here. Inagurating a new plan of electing the presidents of the association a year in advance of the time they will take otlice, the house of delegates chose Dr. William IL G. Logan of Chicago as president-elect. Tie will serve during 1918. Dr. Otto U. King. Huntington. Ind., was chosen general secretary. At the fourth general session of the association tonight the program was given over largely to discussions of the history of dental education and the means necessary tp put it on .a still higher plane than it has reached. CAPTURE IN NEUTRAL SEA? iermans (Jot Wilson Line Steamer in Norwegian Waters. LONDON, July 2?. The Wilson C 1 u y

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211 South Michigan St.

A special purchase of 500 high-grade striped skirts and white skirts at greatly reduced prices. These skirts are positively the newest styles and are made of the very newest materials. Just the sort of skirts women and misses are wearing now.

TsuniiniinLiraii

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$2.98 for $5.00 skirts Made of high grade sport skirting in the very newest shies.

All Skirts at $1.98 and over 98c for $1.50 shirt waists

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SUMMER SKIRTS AND DRESSES For Tomorrow. A wonderful assortment of summer Skirts and Dresses arrived for Tomorrow's Selling. The prices do not represent the cost of making. $2.95 Pure Natural Linen Skins; regular and extra sizes, $l.GO. S3. 50 and S5.00 White Wah Skirts at $1.98. S5.00 Grey and Homespun Linen Skirts at $2.50. H a n d s o m e Gabardine Wash Skirts at $2.98 and $3.98. Black and Navy Taffeta Silk Skirts, tomorrow $5.00 65 Handsome All Wool WASH SKIRTS at $5.00. Made et Botany Worsteds lightweight, stripes, plaids and "checks; 6 models. They have been selling all season at S10. Tomorrow $5.00. Summer House Dresses, Aprons, Wash Petticoats. Just a grand assortment of slip-on Hot Weather Garments, made of fine Percales and lightweight Ginghams. Dress Aprons 59c, 69c. 2-piece House Dresses, sizes'to 46, at $1.00. Gingham Petticoats 29c and 50c.

line steamer Kskimo has been captured by a German auxiliary cruiser, according to Reuters' Christiana correspondent. "The seizure." says the correspondent, "occurred in Norwegian territorial waters, according to the crew of a Norwegian guard ship, while the Geimans claim that the vessel was five miles from land." The Eskimo Is a vessel of 3,326 tons and was last reported as having arrived at Hull, June 26. on a voyage from Christiana. Vocal and Instrumental concert at Turner hall garden. Sunday July SO. Advt. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads V of of on all

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Every express brings things for Hot Weather Use. We keen busv MAKING PEOPLE COOL

Bring the Children Here Tomorrow and Fit Them Out for Comfort. 150 pairs splendid Summer Shoes. S 1 . to 1 1 ll1. to 2, at 89c pair. Girls' Dresses, made of Voiles, Ginghams; special values $1.00 6 to 14. Boys' Wash Suits, splendid, 50c, 59c, 89c, $1.00 and $1.50. Boys' Blouses 25c, 50c. Muslin Underwear for girls. Just received a splendid line of Gowns, Princess Slips, Drawers. NEW WAISTS at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. We just received a beautiful selection of New Waists for hot weather. Made of Wash Silks, Voiles and Organdies. New models. Extraordinary values. 50 Beautiful White Dresses for $3.98. They are as dainty as anything vou could wear in hot weather. Pretty voiles trimmed with dainty laces; all sizes to 46. They sold for more than double the Prices asked. Are You Going for a Motor Trip ? Get one of our Linen Dusters, $1.50 and $2.00. MUST PAY OWN FARE Discharged Soldiers Are Not to (Jet Money from I'ncle Sam. NKVV YORK, July 2 s Guardsmen at the horder discharged hecause of the necessity of supporting dependent relatives will have to pay their own expenses home. This was announced Thursday at the head quarters of the department of the east, where it was said many letters V. o A V,AAn rnc n i 1 .1 f r n 1 will.. ! 1 1 V 4J 1 T . 1 laU I ' 4 1 I 14.1.44 4 4.4. H'MIl 4-1 . V4 " ' ing expectation that their fare home would be paid by the government. It was explained that under war de partment regulations this oompensation could not be allowed

49c for $1.00 wash skirts of good white skirting with pockets.

98c for $2.00 skirts of pre-shrunk striped crochet cloth.

98c for $1.50 checked skirts

very good washable cloth in black and white .small check:

with two pockets.

$1.98 for $3.00 skirts very tine pre-shrunk crochet cloth in a hi- assortment 01 pretty stripes, with two pockets.

$3.98 for $6.00 skirts of tine pongee silk in all the new stripe, al-n Bedford cord.

are altererJ free of charge. 69c for $1.00

summer

GENTLEMEN, do ,-u need t':-.i". tir-.er-A ear. Handkerchief. il-Jr.-vei-ln Hosiery, cool Nec-.:ie. Mlk Shins? Weil. v. e have thv re.ll cool c.inr.j:.!-. rried so ou cm a.;.'ii

chances. t s made d" tine dim; tic-, nah. sook:, 39c, 50c and 59c. Men's line .i.:.v il Pibre Hose; whiv. v tans. 25c. Men s line It Cotton Hos'e. wi.ite ors. 121 Ac pair. Beautiful Sil' $395. HANDKERCHIEFS Tomorrow we oiler 2o-inch hemstitched. made. Pure Linen Han. chiefs. 19c each, or $2.00 a dozen. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR BARGAINS. A m i - Fr e n c h ll m b r o i d e r e A Night Gowns 59c. New embroidery I rimmed Skirt, wonderful values, at $1.00. Envelope Chemise, beautiful e;arment. $1.00," $1.50 and $2.00. Women's Gauze Summer Knit Union Suits 50c. Uin-one Union Suit, Sti irt . Skjrt and Drawers. Those of you who have worn these garments knov how delightful they are. Pegular ami extra sizes. I ! Iiet Clothing and Shoe fr Men, Women and Children at lowest Prices. CTIAPIN IIOML DK1T. STOIUl. 428 and 17 ft. Cliapln SL MATED iRor; hi'T'ii i ,t rri'r . ' r-f i.i-li'Mf. i.i'rvMii. rumliuti j. ! 'i-i pr ti t in t 11 Li a i 11 m i 11 i ii t j 'i 1 -.Pto f rf. it If it f ii ! . . n i'1'T nil: ;. .1: Mßmua . . nm inr . r i r n , c iIk.iu it. A et 1 i k'n ( ut I : a f Oi u,; m tlw&jg carry it in st k. ,.vt. A n i I Auditorium Block o M shirt waists dresses t

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