South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 223, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 August 1916 — Page 2

mi i;sit. i;vi;mx., .m.l.i im, iyin. lHt SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

NEWS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

BEGIN WORK ON GUARANTEE FUND

300 PIONEERS ENJOY PICNIC AT CLEAR LAKE

Results of Campaign For Centennial Money to Be Known Next Week.

T.if V.rs' ncm e w or k in the r :sir. of the tu ir .n!"' f.ml that will 1- '1 .1- a hi..iu;.il t-arkir.s for t'.e Sr. ph n.'ii.ty t el-br3ion I ri'l .i n a's centennial to be held in s-'titi K''Hl. a. 4 ami j w.v sTarte t Weo'ic.-'day by a committee under the I i r--t i ri of -'- C. Herr. Fred I. Inni i l.aiiinan of t Mr- romir.itte.-, but h" was ea'bd out f lh" it in 1h- niornin" and ."Mr. II rr was put in ehar-ie According to Mr. Herr, i h.- iem:1: j r.f the cam a l.y the "omrr. ittec will not ! known until early Tvt v. r-ol; when .i Mi tinL' of .ill th" niffiilr of tt.e or-; a nizatb ri will b h'M. At a .neetin -r of the I - i 1 of iirrrtors of th- iouth I'.eiul :'entr nr.nl celebration hehl a f v -eks aijo $ 2 ' of the n ee -;iry amount was subscribed, le:ivi'-- only JlvO'oi for the In m'i il romn itue to raise. The 'ominitbe is not art u. illy raiin mniifv, its purp'--- be in-.: UK rf'y t( set urn a guarantee fund. The local r fl't.r.it ion will ":iahm on the s.im; 'an as Putt Waynes, the i: nderu t t itu; method I f i n T the one that v.n.s derided upon. The b is i n -nx iri.-n anl others uill be a.-ked to vuara ntc a certain a r.ount in ca: the ie-c-ripts of the pa-eant that will be i ; i ur I ;irt' not suf! ier.t to defray all of the rxi:n?f. In thi e e nt the Kuarantors will he reejtiird to donate in proportion to the deficit and the amount they su b.- t i bed.

Northern Indiana ami Southern .Michigan Men ami Wotix u Ilohl Annual Outing. 'hi times v erf reviewed in plinty .it th- annua panic of the pioneers: of n rtlK-rn Indiana and southern Ml- hu'.in. h lj at 'lear lake, Wed-o-da. t '.'o p-oplf attril-d tla ai:ir. uhii !i Aas the lst irath-

rin' f the ol. I .- it! r.

From all

ATTENDS MACCABEE REVIEW IN DETROIT

C. n. Matthews i, thi .-it v r -turned la.-t ni--ht from Ixttoit. .Mnii., wlure lie attended a sp- ' ial roi-v of the Macealee. that was attond 'l hy representatives from ow-r th entire country. T1h revif.v, w hi li was held at th 'adilla- hotel, was in session for three days, s!attiii-t Montlay. Th' otiject ." tlie ni'etn'-j w; to ina!' a rranuem nts for Ik lpiirr th families of tho.-'o Maec.il'. '"s who iir on th Mexi an 1. order, and also the taking are of att'aclt d to iii! i .V n insuri'tue polii-y to he add d to ihe organization was als Wrought tip for disca.'-vioi'.. Th- rpresentat i es l'rnm Indiina attcni'.in the review wire: Croat Commander Mihi lt. Meredith of Wahash; Inat Lieutenant Commando V. i'. Twr-Lii. Alexandria: (Ire.it Keeord K'- i'-r J. W. K p-louh-, (li. sheii: Supreme Mast(r-at-Arms Henry I lüdet. rand. l-iportc; Walter '." Haily. Peru; ( 15. Matth WS. South ÜpikI; J'- ph lt i-helin'-T. Indianapolis, anil Harry HeyiMi'i ls. Muru ic.

o.(r r;orthem Indiana and southern M:-hi-Mn old settlers earn-. They e!td not come in ox-drawn vehicles as they did In the olden days, hut most of them came in automolules or 1;. steam ami fleet ric cirs. Xevrthless they tili rrnemherel the "k'udil ld days"' and were not l.aekwarl iti tellin;.: of thorn. Claude Nicely, of ,outh liend. lelirJ an address in the afternoon on 'The Spirit of tho rioneer." He eommended the urae. Initiative and hraery of the pe(pl, who when this part of the country wa.s wilderness. entured into it and laid the foundations fur its development. A. I. Coer of Ldick was the oldest pioneer on the grounds. Mr. Cover la' kod three months of heini.' :oi years of ai;e. The family of C I Hradley of I'ortage !'rairie rd. was the la.-est ne on the mounds. In a l-ahy show, the offspring o Mr. and Mrs. lirvey Hepler won first prize. Following the address of the day a loni: jiro'-iram of sports was run off under the direction of Kd Smith. J 'aces and contests for both younK and old were features of tlie afternoon. During tlie day music was furnished hy the Portage ITairie hand anil the Pioneer quartet of South I lend. tis phoades. president of the asso lation, (Tlarenee Kaulfman, 1. J. Whitmer and IäJ .mith were in hare of the arrangements for the a! lair.

GRASS FIRES KEEP FIRE LADDIES BUSY

r.i;oi.r. vioi.atok wantti. Itaj Miond Frisl.ee. arr-sted hy the po!h e Tut .-da fr attempting t i.l-s f J ad ,.l le lit, rllo'k-. is alle.Ud to have !ven tn ttouMe lalore. Chief oi I)'teeti es Kut spelt received word W, ; Inesd.iv from auti.iUilies of tlie penal institution at Puitiac. Mull., th.vt the oun--: man was wanted t litre for violatTon of parole. He was .entencel to that institution for larceny hut was uKUia d Oil U'mI !!. J if.

IUIM IIS. Pom to Mr. and Mis. H. li.;u:fman. Ml P.iame ;iv.. a -on ... i'.

Four rass I i r engrossed the attention of the tire department, Wednesday. Hose Co, No. 6 had two of them, while No. and o companies each had one. No. ;'s were tailed to Marquette av . at 2 : I ä Wednesday afternoon hy a still alarm, and to the corner of McCartney st. and Portage av.. at la o'clock Wednesday morning. The latter alarm was found to he a false one. Ho-e Co. No. 4 made a run at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon to the eorner of Indiana a v. and olive sts. and Hose Co. No. 5 had a call in ihe 1;Ai hlock on Caroline st. at J: lit o'r!o( k. Poth were Mill alarms'.

NEGRO HIT BY FLYING BRICK DURING FIGHT

Charles Hill, a negro, received a ( i.t in the head when he was hit hy a hrick thrown hy another necro during a quarrel last nl:ht, at the i onier of Polk and Center sts. PHI hums that the other noi-ro, whose name is unknown, started the afi iir without any cause and then started to throw hricks at him, and one of the-e struck him on the head. mi'.Utms a slight wound.

SOCIALIST sii:aks. Joseph Zimmerman. socialist candidate for Fnited States senator from Indiana, .poke for an hour Wednesday niht on the issues of the campaign at the eorner of T.i-. lor and Division sts. His talk was made to more than 2no Jewish people of that neighborhood. Thursday evening he will speak at the corner of Wayne and Michigan sts.

Ice ercam social at the Fpworth Memorial church, corner of Lincoln way W. and rdive st.. Thursday ev euin-;. Adv t.

Q iti HOUSE

REVENUE BILL

Senate Democrats Will Meet in Caucus Tonight to Consider Measures.

WASHINGTON. Auff. 10. Senate demo rats will m'-et in caucus Wed-n-sday niuht to consider finance committee amendments to the house revenue hill including the proposal to reduce the income tax exemption, the proposed increase? in the tax on large Inheritance rangln? up to 10 percent on estates of $5,ÖÖ0.OU0 and a proposal agreed to Wednesday night to continue In effect many of the present :-:tumj taxes. The Mnance committee democrats voted approval of the stamp tax proposal after an all day conference and added to the house Mil the following stamp taxes: Ponds, debentures and certificates of indebtedness, a tax of five rents on each $10 0 of face value: express and freight receipts, one cent each; telegraph und telephone messages, one cent for each message for which a charge of 15 cents or more is made; custom house- entries not exceeding $100 in value, 'Z cent? each, exceeding $100 and not exceeding ."00. SO cents each, exceeding $500, $1; insurance policies one cent on each dollar or fraction of amount of premium, charged; foreign steamship tickets if costing not to exceed $.'10, $1; not exceeding $0, $;'; more than $60. $5; all tickets costing $10 or less to he exempt from taxation; and pullman car tickets, two cents each, an increase from one cent in existing law. To Tax Powlhi- Alley. The committee also decided to restore the existing tax of $5 for each howling alley or billiard table, and amended it so that it will apply to clubs and private places Instead of exclusively to public places. Revision of rtie wine tax schedule, also was determined upon. the committee increasing the proposed tax of 10 cents, a gallon on grape bradny or wine spirits used in fortification of wines to Z: cents a gallon. A tax of eight cetits a gallon upon all still wines was proposed as a substitute for house rates ranging from four cents to 25 cents a gallon, wines containing from 14 to 21 percent alcohol. On champagnes and sparkling wines the committee retained the house proposal of a three cent tax on each half pint, hut increased the proposed tax of ore cent to 2 1-2 cents on each half pint of artifically carbonated wine. The committee was unahle to reach a conclusion on the troublesome munitions tax, and will reSlime deliberation on that subject Wednesday.

LOANS ON FA KM LANDS. Loans bearing interest at the low rate of 5 per cent will be made by us on r;ood productive farms which meet with our requirements. If you expect to borrow money soon,, arrangements should be made without delay so that you may take advantage of this offer. All loans will be made for a term of five years, with the privilege of paying the principal, or any part thereof, in even hundreds of dollars at any interest paying date. Further details can be secured by a letter or we shall be pleased to have you call at our otfice. THE STKAUSS IIUOTIIEIUS CO. Adv. Uaonier. Ind.

Not only did Hetty (Ircen once Iie in Haltimore. but she roomed while there in a house which from time to time has sheltered such notables as Woodrovv Wilson. Richard Harding Pavis, Dr. James T. Pri-ht and others, during student days at John Hopkins university.

Training Japanese Officers

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Vacation Luggage Grain Leather Bags and Cowhide Suit Cases, special at $5.00. Japanese Matting Cases, made over strong frames, leather corners, brass catches, worth S 1.6f, Tomorrow $1.25. 20 Steamer or Dress Trunks, special tomorrow at $2.48.

See the great values and qualities at our great Sale of Silks

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Rob

erison

Blankets

are selling fast at the great August Money Saving Sale.

August Sale of !

Shoes 1 -Strap Pumps, in gun metal, at S9c. Sandals, in tan, white and black, at 79c to $1.50. Roman Sandal-. in patent leather, at $1.50,. $1.75 and $2.00. Tennis Shoe.-, black nr white, ai 50c. Infants' Shoes, black kid, tan or white canvas, at $1.00.

August Underwear and Hosiery Sales

Great Values in Women's Hose Radmore Boot Silk Hose at 59c, in Mack, and all the newest shades to match any costume. Women's Fine Lisle Hose, in pink, Copen., putty, emerald, black and white. Unusual value at 25c. Kayser's All Silk Hose, in Mack only. Regular S1.5 and S1.75 qualitv, at this sale, $1.25. Women's Union Suits, in regular and out sies, with tight or loose knee, and lace trimmed. Special at 50c. Vests in all stvles of neck and

sleeves; drawers in tight or loose knee and lace trimmed.

Stephenson's Union Suits for women, line lisle garments, lace and shell trimmed knee or tight, at 50c, 59c, $1.00 $1.25 suit Boys' Union Suits, athletic style, in dimity or knit, at 25c and 59c. Minneapolis Union Suits for children, plain or taped, with buttons, at 29c, 39c, 50c.

Separate Garments at 25c.

You Can Choose a Hat for $1.00 from our millinery tables that is worth up to Si 0.00. Tailored Hats, Trimmed Hats, all at the one price. The materials in every one cost '3 times the price asked.

August Sales of Children's Summer Garments Dresses for the Girls for immediate or early fall school wear. Boys' Wash Suits at prices you will want to buy several. Children's Beach Rompers that are useful all the year. Tomorrow and Saturday we surely will sell them all at the'tempting prices we are offering them. Read, and come early. 250 Children's D resses

fl will be on sale tomorrow and Satin-

u.i. ureases iorcnnaren 2 to o veais. Dresses for girls 6 to 14 years, iiverv dress worth S2.00. Your choice $H nf

while they last &

Dresses of Ginghams, Reps and Voiles.

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Mid-summer Waists Reduced Now is your chance to replenish your wardrobe, few extra waists always are needful.

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Children's Undermuslins Fine Nainsook Gowns at 50c, 69c and 89c For girls 6 to 14. Slipover styles, with beading and ribbon on neck and sleeves. Princess Slips at 50c, 69c, $1.00 to $2.50 Of nainsook, with dainty laces and embroidery. Many styles to choose from; ages 6 to 16. Misses' Muslin Drawers Special at 25c For girls 16 to' 18, embroidery and lace trimming also extra quality cambric bloomers. Indian Head Middy Skirts at 25c Small waist bands, cleanup sale tomorrow.

Beach Rompers A two-day August cleanup of Mo garments that range in values from S1.00 to S1.50. These are for children 2 to S years; all sizes are here, but won't be long.

Your choice 50c

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Every Day Waists, that wash and launder line, yet dainty, in sheer Voiles and Batiste, with pretty lace and tucked fronts. These usually sell at S3.00. Save $1.00, buy one or more now at $1.98. $2.50 Tub Silk Waists at $1.98. Also a big line of regular $1.00 Striped Wash Waists at 69c. Middy Blouses, greatly reduced. These are in all white Galatea Cloth with collars in red, navy and Copen., white braid trimmed. Regular prices SI. 25 and S1.50. Sale price $1.00.

House Dresses at $1.00. We are offering at this sale the best SI. oo values you ever saw. Amoskeag fast color Gingham, in stripes and checks. Kimono Aprons of light and dark Percales, open front and back, large and roomy, to size 50. Sale prices 59c, 65c and 85c.

A Sacrificing Price in Boys' Wash Suits No jiiother can surely resist such an opportunity as this.

79 Suits, one-piece suits, in combination colors, little nobby suits, some with jacket effects. K. & E. suits, worth up to S 1.50. Every suit never sold less than S 1.00. Your Choice 59c.

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Does the Boy Need Pants? What boy doesn't? The live boy needs a supply always. Here's a chance to stock up at reduced prices, which means a great saving.

School or Play Trousers, in mixtures wool and cotton, that will stand plenty of rough wear. Pants that usually sell at Sl.oo, S 1.2.5 and S1.50. Tomorrow, vour choice, 89c.

K. and E. quality

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August Sale of Corsets, Undermuslins, Kimonos and Housedresses Lace Trimmed Chemise, envelope style, of quality muslin. Some with hnh embroidery and laces. Sale Price $1.00. Wide Flounce Skirts of excellent muslin, deep flounces of lace and embroidery, 2j4 yards wide at bottom. Sale Price 95c. Ami French Undermuslins, in envelope style of chemise and kimono .i;,!e sleeping gowns, each handsomely trimmed with embroidery. $1 values for 59c. Separate Muslin Drawers, lace and embroidery trimmed, at 25c. Summer Corsets for extreme hot weather, topless and low bust. Special price at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00.

Hanly and Mate

j To Have Special i ! Train in Campaign

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r.if- rf f l... r: ! Mil.;.tr o'lriro at Tk.. aro 5h own coi n: through a ha onc-t fhm Tattle. . r ti , .. .- ... "... v H.-a ily i.taitd ua.tt. oats. ijauntUts and mueks cnatle the futurv of .'tr i-j attach uvi oihtr . Ii, io'-r.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. l' fsr a -i'.ial train to t-n.ibU- J. Frank Ilanly. nomint-e for proidvnt. ;tnd Dr. Ira lndrith. candidate for vice

president, to rea li the entire nation!

was authorized by the prohibition rational campaign committee at its meeting here Wednesday. No date was fixed for beinnin the tiip. and it is understood the train will start about September li I'.otli Mr. Hanly and Mr. Iandrith are expected to v'o ;n the trip and make hperehes. The

itinerary, it was anniunce.j, would 1 be taken up later. Steps to riie a

t-ampaicn fund of from $J00..00 to $r.00.e0 were taken. The committer also decided to create a department of literature and to place it under a thousand field u orker. who will distribute cam-,.a;-i!i litt rat.il e Le.:iet and otner vaaiia'.o'ti ;rnited matti will la pt

out, according to Chairman Stewart, in larger quantities than ever before 1 the party. A tcleicram was tent to tht convention of the Woman's party now in st&slon at Colorado Springs, calling attention to Mr. lfanl's and the party's stand on the Miffracre question. The i-oriKression-al situation was considered ly the committee, and it was decided to extend aid in districts where the prospects arc favorable for election of the party's nominee.

STONE WORKER KILLED

Caught in fielt of .Mill and Fatally Injured.

P.I.o )MINGTON. Ind.. Au. 1V f'laude Phillips received fatal Injuries Wednesday in attempting to nd.iu.-t a belt at the cut stone mill of the Bloomington-Hedford Stone Co. here. His sleee cauzht in the pulley -and he was drawn into the shaft and w hipped about. His nsht arm and his left lei; were torn off. Workmen who re.- uei him. took hi:n t. a hospital, wLtic he ied tliortlj aiUrwuJ-J,

ASK WASTE PAPER SAVED

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Tuberculosis I "icliU-rs l?o Iuud Made I-'rotn Sale.

IXDIaN'APOIJ.S, A up. 10. A plea for the conservation of waste paper was made Wednesday by the Marion County Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, which ha wapons out collecting the paper to be disposed of at a profit to the society. The money will be used in carrying on the society's fiht aerainst the white plasrue.

SINKS SUBMARINE

lYeiu Ii !trojer Send- Austrian Craft to llottom.

LONDON. A uk. 10. A French torpedo boat destroer torpedoed an Au-Ctrian submarine Tuesday north of th island of Corfu, says a dispatch to the Kx( nance Telegraph Co. from Athens. "It is considered certain." the correspondent adds, "that the i bmaiiiie aIlk with ili .rew."

Kills Pesky Bed Bugs P.D.Q.

A bo ..f J I O üi.iki J:.b lU.irl 'f tt:? ! liii kili r !i 1 r T : ; l?ettr tli.in a t j.-M-l "f .)M -fj.-.M' r.' 1 btis-kilier P. I i IV-ky I . -vi: .ei-.-ti.j.. klil lik .. I'.'-'-'-ntiiiier.-r !:;. I' pett!e !! b'iir-'. fle;ik. r.i . - .ii.t :uil b i -ken lie- ri t oji.v tl:'' live p-st-. but itf .i" well IV I). CJ woa't inju-H liW'.j. rar i et, urtnicn. draper:- w il j':ip-r. Try it t5:e i- - . ie! !!) f!-a fl Your druiiri.f in If r '.in t if fr .u Ow 1 (JL'.aa-.al '.. i 1 1 -Haute. I li J.

Producers Union Milk comes to you only after It's Pasteurized and Clarified

Do you; know why your Dentist

TOOTH PASTE In the first r'sce-. . knows the formula. 1 le knov. 3 t har S;.-arrr.ir.to c!-. ar. -

j teeth ar.d r.s I'-rtrti'iy. yt t without J the Iea;t in;ur- to ::h r. Contain r j rit -r.othirs to 5 cratch the cr.am:. ! or

irritate th? yrum?. No soap leave r. Kreay rüm to coll- ct perm or c?.v.tartar to form. No cf-Iorir. matter to stain teeth. Deürhtful f!avcr. Spearminto Tooth Paste, 2Zc at-S : at all I)r-J4 Stort. G t it t !av. :.: J ou"il r.cT.cr use ar.y er!:, r flcntitricc

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