South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 246, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1916 — Page 10

rvvrt'KDAY AITKRXOO.Y, MJlTEMnrj: 2, OUTH BÜENP NEWS-TME

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SAYS ELKHART fill WILL GO Oll STRIKE Official of Brotherhood Declares There Will Be No Deserters if Order Stands.

Nrw-Ti rr.v .vpe 5il Srvle; f.LKHAIIT, Ind.. Sept. 2. "Kvery railroad employe in th; Klkhart division will -vjlk t r xt Monday," t ail oir.cials of ?ho 1 rot?irrhool, Frl(iay, "unlfs on,:rrs.s iia.'-.ws the projost'I iht-hour law j.y midnight, Satuaily." IIaiIro.nl st-rviro throughout the Unit'I Ftates will If tied up. In anti' ipatlon of a. x( r.r ml strike, the local Irar;ch of th brotherhood h.i.s opn-'l ho.Tl'jiiitrt-rs ir. the 15. of I.. F. K. hall. Cl'j .-. Main -t., end mM-tinr?5 Ikiyo t n scheduled for Mature! .ay a ft' rnoon and evening. lcal brotherhood chairmen who went to 'v land Wednesday nisrht to rfcoie strike instructions h.ie ra-turr.'-d home, and will he located -t ht-adiuartera to Five the tun instructions. (MüfiaU of the Srothorhood said that eery man on the joh in the Klkhnrt dhision would Uit work Monday unle.-s other orders were received hofor that time. The passuuf of the eUht-hour law i the only thin:: that an stop th- tie-up acc 1 rdii: to tl;e men. At tiie Lake Shore freight house, it was rp'rted that no changes had Veen made in the err. ha rgo orders, which means that Klkhart will he without freight service.. for at least L' 1 hours, even if the controversy is -ettled in time to prevent a walk out. The embargo order went into ilfttt at the close of business, Friday night. Railroad otli' ial-- .said that they 1-new of nothing new in the situation. The statement is taken to mean that the railroads will not viel J to the men hut have put the matter up to congress for settlement. The Kram r hakery was recently refused an order of Hour from a Wisconsin mill unless they could assume all risk from the time the shipment left th null, and a wholesale he er dealer received the same answer wh-n he ordered u shipment of wet goods. i:ikhart county Christian Endeavor societies will hold their next meeting at Goshen. Ind.. on Tuesda. Oct. .1. At this meeting the formal organization of Elkhart -(iunty will he completed by the election of officers and the settlement tf itlter detail.-; of the work. A prominent state oifirer will be present at the sesiiTi to give advice. When the county has been organized th societies will have reached th ;;oal set for Indiana at the international meeting in Chicago last year. That goal was the complete organization of every county in the state. Other goals in 1913 which have been reached by the soiety are $4c,uco for missions, Una converts for the churches, and "uO new local societies. O. N Gripe, president of the Elfc hart Christian Endeavor union has returned from the state meeting at Muncic. Ind.. and reports that the work accomplished during the past ytar has b'cn most encouraging. Nearly ;0e delegates registered at tin- meeting. After a Tijotorcvcle chase- from Xappanee to El!-;hart. John larl. D 3 ears oi.l. of N.ippanee. Ind.. was eapturetl i'.v his brother-in-law, on Main st., 1'rnlay noon. He was taken to jail and vill be sent to Goshen Saturday morning. A char-e of Iar-eny ha- b. en placeil against bint, it being claimed that he stole a i-old watch. i:arl left '.ip;inee early T'riday rnornin-T. ridinr b.is bicycle with his spare cbdhes strapped on behin-v Mis brother-in-law mis.-ed his watch it about the same time ami starched the lad hut fo :rnd nothing. After Earl has l eeu gone a short while the brother-in-law starred after him on his motorcycle. Go.-dicn officials will noti:i d and they in turn notid the El ; hart police. The motorcyclist caught his quarry at the New York 'Mitral crossing .and had him placed uruhr arrest. When Earl was searched at v police station i I.i'ls m!l !-re li.iin on hi.-i per he i -t :'!t. h.ul the ;m arid a yold dpt. . T. Cliamherlain of T:lkl.art wis !ecteil. at the rt rcn: rneettiir f the Army :iiid Navy .Medal of Honor It iion h M in Portsmouth. V. 11.. to the highest pt. that of . ommander. Caj-t. Chamberlain wa not pnstMit at the meeting, which

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"I am simply King of Roumania and must follow the national will." This was the reply made by King Ferdinand when the German minister to his court pleaded with him not to join the entente allies. Only three members of the Roumanian crown council voted against war and. following the ballot, they pledged their support to the government.

makes his election one of the most unusual in the history of the legion. The legion corresponds to the distinction of the iron cross of Germany and to the Victoria cross of Enzian d. Charge! by her mother, Mrs. E. Strickland, who lives near D-i.ilaps, with assault and battery, Mrs. Katie T. Eerch was first arrested and then, following an examination by Sergeant Shelmadme and Depy. Pros. Conley, was released. According to Chief Kihlet the charge followed a celebration of the return of Mr. Eerch from fhe penal farm. Monday, though it is a national holiday will see the opening of the Elkhart public schools. An abreviated session will be held for the purpose of preparing the pupils for the real opening of the schools on Tuesday. A number of changes have been made in the teaching staff and also in the boundaries of the various districts. Divorce proceedings have been instituted by Emma W. Streely, who, alleging cruelty and habitual intoxication, asks for permanent separation from her husband. Charles II. h'treely. The parties to the suit have 1 een married since January 1?, ifo't. HUGHES ADDRESSES CROWD AT TOPEKA TopKKA. Kas., Sept. 2. Charles H. Huphes reaclud Topeka shortly before '. p. m. today and addresse! an audience on the state house 'grounds. The meetint: was presided over hy Gov. Caliper of Kansas, who met Mr. Hughes at Manhattan. Former Gov. Stuhbs of Kansas also hoarded the nominee's special train at Manhattan. Mr. Hughes spent hut an hour in Topeka. goinir directly to the state house grounds and later leaving for Kansas City, Mo. SLO fbrIO$

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"- "mi Vi. w mrji IP I IM. I i , II v.. .- '," ., V. - . . "' I. -A . v v v ' ,' V jt .-'-.. . ? A''.V v " ; .... :;i 1 KS . : ;.,7' ' ;i t T. W. READY STILL IN SERIOUS CONDITION NILES, Mich., Sept. 2. Mrs. T. XV. Ready has returned from Laporte Thursday evening. Her husband who is in the hospital there was in such a weakened condition that it was not deemed wise to operate upon him today. He is suffering from a fractured skull, his collar bone is broken, his arm is broken in two places, ribs appear to be broken a'id it is thought he is otherwise internally injured. Mr. Ready and his little daughter, Virginia and Chas. Zwergel were enroute to Importe in Mr. Ready's car, when a outh Bend car passed them in the road and then in an endeavor to take the road head of Mr. Ready aeain he turned in front of him, and the wheels of each car caught. Mr. Ready and Mrs. Zwergel was thrown i from the car and each was rendered unconscious Virginia was not injured. Mrs. W. F. Harrah, Miss Gladys I'vcn, Clayton Hurrah, John Anderson, Henj. Hanee, Orren Forsythe have returned from Palmer lake, Colo., where th.y spent the summer ! in the Harrah cottage. The youngI men are members of her Sunday school chxss and she entertained them there. Mis Phena Paker left today for Newark, N. J., to resume her duties as a teacher in the normal college's conservatory. Mrs. Frank Mvon who was called here hy the dtath of her sister, Mrs. Frank Starkweather early in the summer left today for Ann Ar1 or where she is in charge of New. berry hall ir connection with the Uniersity of Michigan. Mis? Jessie Cran?ton has returned from a visit in South Pend with her sister, Mrs. P. K. Goetz. Congressman F. I,. Hamilton may ' return to Washington at an early date as the result of a conference which he held a few days ago with ritiztT.s of northern Indiana and southern Michigan on a matter of Importance to this section, the nature of which was not disclosed. If necessary Mr. Hamilton will cancel his ena'-rement with the national republican committee to .peak in Maine during impending campaign. QI IT PAYING 11 FAT. ' Mr. Married Man, w hy do you continue to pay rent month in and month out. when you can pay about the same amount each month and buy a property of your own? The beautiful Samuel Good addition on Portale avenue Is just such a proposition as this. Pay a little down and a few dollars a month, and we will ,sll you a lot and build a home to suit you. Adv. FAIR TIC KITTS to the Finc?t r.iirest. Cleanest Fair Northern lrulina has etr seen! ept 1 th. i;;th. 14th. l'th. and lUh. Vhree j.'i'c tirkeis for Si. pe.il AUxaiite

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THEATERS AT Tili; Al'DITOKir.M. The Auditorium is showing today a three reel comedy drama entitled. 'The Grouch". Mutt and Jeff, a cartoon comedy; "In Death's Pathway," a sensational railroad picture, featuring the d.aring little player, Helen rliose Gibson. Max Figman and I"lita Ilohertson in a one reel Metro comedy called "The Microbes" and th Selic-Tribune weekly of current .n cnto On S 1 1 r il n v' i Drupr.im nr are; ' The Conflict", a three reel drama. I featuring Jack i'lcKinrrt, w no is

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brother of the famous Mary Pickford; "The Great Detective", one of those funny "Ham and "Rud" comedies; "A Sailor's Heart", a single reel Riograph re-issue directed by David V. Griffith, and "The Girl and the Tenor", a one reel comedy. Monday, the handsome man of the screen. Francis X. Bushman, will ue seen in a two part play entitled. -The Three Scratch Clue". It's the story of Lynch, which character, by-the-way. is played by that clever actor, Bryant Washburn, a rtentleman crook, who makes his living by stealing art treasurers from the homes he enters as a guest. He learns that Dr. Strong has purchased for $30,000, an extremely rare book. Norman, his secretary, is in love v,ith Helen, daughter of the doctor. Eynch meets her too and makes an impression. The thief tricks the doctor into leaving his study, and then, disguised, breaks in. He is discovered by Norman and Helen and he .and the former have a fight, the robber escaping. Norman follows, hiring a taxi. As they near a lonely road, he notes three scratches on the driver's face where he had cut him in the first grapple. They resume their light until the auto strikes a tree and as Norman lies senseless. Lynch prepares to finish him with a heavy stone when Dr. Strong, his daughter and the police arrive on the scene and Lynch is arrested. The last release of the serial story, "The Secret of the Submarine", will also be shown as well as "The Dream House.", a Vim comedy, with Harry Meyers in the leading role. at tin: o li vim. Extravagant claims that point out many unique features are made for "W. H. Chine's cinema operatic production of Helen Hunt Jackson's famous romantic novel, "Ramona." which will be seen the first time here at the Oliver theater for one week, starting Sunday. Sept. 10. Dismissing as obvious the fact that the eight months of labor expended upon ihs making involved costs running into hundreds of thousands the producers call attention to other features they consider more significant. To begin with, the film is the biggest ever made, more than two miles long. Secondly, an augmented orchestra interprets with music, every incident of the three-hour long run in a score made up of more than 300 separate compositions. Thirdly, the story is held religi ly to the book form. There are ships and missions and Indian villages; whole tribes of natives take part In various scenes and countless panoramas of California's natural scenery, the most beautiful in America, are shown. "Homona" will be a vision to those who know the book. AT Tili: COLOXIAft. A melodrama of Cuba i life that J is interesting throughout, will be I seen at the Colonial today with Antonio Moreno and Edith Storey , in "The Tarantula." Miss Storey is , charminff in the role of a young Cuban girl, who. betrayed by an American, resolves to revenge herself I against him and Mr. Moreno plays ; the role of her faithful Spanish suitor, whom she eventually marries. The main plot of the picture is presented by means of a story within a story, told by an older man to a group of young men at a ciud i meeting. The moral of the older 1 man's story is that a man, as well ' as a woman, often pays for his indiscretions. To point this moral, he tells of the experiences of his nephew with a Spanish beauty, who eventually killed her, betraye by turning a tarantula loose in his apartment. Romantic meetings and stolen conversations held through barred windows are effectively presented in excellent Cuban backgrounds. Alice Prady, will bo featured at I the Colonial tomorrow in "Tangled ' Fates." I AT Tili: IiASAUX. As dainty as a tulrp flower, quaint as one of the old Dutch windmill? used in some of the scenes, and replete with human interest is "Hulda From Holland," the excellent Para- , mount production with Mary Pickford in the title role, which is beinr civen a second showing at the ! Iisalle today. It seems almost su- ! pert'iuous to say that Miss Pickford is better than ever in this new pro- ! auction, hut as the typical little miss 'of the dike country, she is as lovable she is ouaint. and the en tire production is of the highest quality. George P.eban. who is especially noted for his excellent portrayls of numerous character studies, will be seen at the Lasalle on Sunday in a return engagement of "The Pawn of Fate," an interesting drama filled with tellinp: situations.

AT Till: OKPIIFFM. Final ierform.inces of the current hill of vaudeville at the Orphcum. will be given today, r.eore Fisher and company present a dramatic sketch. Partners", that proves interesting; the Three Willie brothers, do high perch exhibitions and other feats of balancing with skill; r.owman brothers are blackface entertainers; Adele Janson hint's topical songs and the bill i opened by itras.-eles trained animals. ismnin tumurruw the new lill

by Gur Edward s a miniture musical comical situations pongs. Howard and Fields present their dining car min strel in a new act: Hurke and Tlurke, will offer a comedy sketch and two other novel acts will he presented. MARKETS MOXKV AM) KX CHANGE. NT.W YIIK. Sent. I Till umnoy on the floor f the New York Stock Kxchange today ruled at per cent; high. 3 per i-ent: low, l'U per -ent. I inie money was eauy and tincnangea. K.ites were: ft) dar. per cent: ri'.Vi per cent: 4 month. ZKii ? pT out; months. 3liiö- i?r ceut; tj month., .';lj;.'i',4 per cent. The market for Prime Mercantile Paper was juietCall money iu London today was 4 per cent. P.uslnes in Hankers' Pdn at $1.73 11-1 for dem.uid: St.Tl for Uü-day bills, and $t.0!ii for !o-day hills. COTTON GOODS STRONG. NFAV YORK, Sept. 1-Cotton poods and yarns were strong today with rilng prices. Iteadv-to-war trade was active. Wool markets were piiet Jind firm. SPOT C OF1KK I-1 KM. NFW YtUlK. Sej.t. 1. Spot coffee firm; Rio T's. 10e; Santos 4's. 11 'c. South Bend Markets GRAIN AND FRED. WHITE CLOVKK-$32 00 r?r bu. A LSI KB $12.00 per bu. ALFALFA $13.00 per hn. MVF.LT CLOVKIS 412.00 per ba. COW PL AS $2 00 per Tu. SOY MEANS I2.00ftf2.50 per ba. KLFK O It ASS $3 50 per bu. FIKLD PEAS $2.50 per bu. MILLET $1.7." per hu. GERMAN MILLET $1.75 per bn. JAPANESE MILLET $1.73 per ba. HUNGARIAN MILLET-4300 per ba. VETCH $12.50 per bu. MAMMOTH CLOYER-$12.00 per bu. IA VF. STOCK. (Corrn ted Dally by Major Dr S. Logan St., MUhfeWLk,) FIEAVY FAT STEEltS Fair to good. TCal1: prime. "föSe. HOGS 110TU20 lt'8.. 57.80; lSnQtfO lbr Js.lO; l'lOtfririo lbs., JS.40: looiyo lbs.. $s.7"; I'M ibs. and over, $3.75. LA M P.S Live. S ' '2 (a 10c. SHEEP Live. fidjGc. rOl LTRY AND MEATS. (Corrected Dully by Jim mir' Market, 12 K. JrfrrMn Illvd.) POULTRY Paying. li&lCe; selling. 22 VKAL Paying. HQlir-; Belling. 1ZQ S0e. REEF Roast, 25c; boilltg 12Ve; porterhouse, 22c; sirloin, 17c. HAM Paying. 19e. LARD Selling, ISO. PROVISIONS. (Corrrct4d Daily by V. Y. Mueller, it i:. JcffThon Blvd.) FRUIT Oranges, c.tse. r00; gelling, 00 jkt doz.; Lemons, prr rav. $9.00; Bollinjr. &)q por doz.; bananas. 2' per IN; s'llinjr. lu25e per doz.; Apples. payIns. $l(t!l.50 per bu. ; .selling. .jiWc pr pek. VKGETABLES Cabage, paying, 2Hc; Felling. fc per lb.: Potatoes, paying. $1.10 &1.0) ppr fiu. ; selMn jf. 4v pck. PUTTER AND KOUS Country Pntter, payiug. 208 ;Xk; selling. 2ö"7e; Creamery liutter. paying-, ;'aV; ttelliug. .17c; Eggs, strictly fresh, paying, 2; selling, C5o. FISH. (Correrte.I Dally by the Eattrood Tlth, I'uultry and Sea loud Market, W. Washington At.) Ftrlrtly fresh raucht dressed white fih, 2Th- lb.; trout, 2üVjc; pickerel, lö'c; pereh. lrt!..e: round yellows, lfte; halibut, whole. l6Ue; extra cuts. 20c. Fresh bullheudR. 17Ve per lb.; chlnook salmon, l'ic; eel??, .'c. Fresh winter caUght dressed white fish, 10f lb.; fresn jumbo Lake Superior white fish. 2Sc. Black Diamond brand boneless codfish, 22c lb.; smoked ohinook salmon, Sue; smoked white Il?h, PVt. HAY. STRAW AND FEED. (Corrected Daily by the Welter Miller Hour and Feed Co.. 420 8. Michigan St.) DTAY Paylnsr. SoriO; selling, $H1R !S T H AW Paying, J 3 per ton; selhng, $3 per ton. er ÜOe. per bale. OATS Paying. :Car,sc per bo.; selllog. 4." '." per ba. COKN-Paying, SOc per bu. ; nelllngr. f.V per bu. CLOVFK SEF.D-Paying, $10; seliiDg. 51J per bu. TIMOTHY SKFD Paying. $3 per bu.; ellinK. S.1..-0 per bu. ALFALFA SEED- (Montana grown) Seliinjr. $13 per bu. (Corrected Daily !v XV. Tl. Ktrr, Starr Mills, Hydraulic At.) WHEAT Pa yin sr. $:.40 per ba. OATS Paying 40e; selling 5c per ba. CORN Paying 80?; selling 90c per ba. Ii VE Paying. 8lV per bu IlKAN Selling $1.30 -rr cwt MIDDLINGS Selling. $1.W pr cwt CUOPl'ED PEED Sellhig. $L80 pT CLPTEN Selling. ?l.-0 per cwt SCKATCU FEED Sellirg. $2.00 per cwt. CHICK FEED Selling. J2.20Q2.50 per cwt. TALLOW AND HIDES. j (Corrected Daily S. tr. Llppman, !! . Mala St.) TALLOW Rough, 2QZc; rendered. No 1. 4I5.V; NV. 2. 2(dic. Who I 25(5. :J0e per lb. HIDES Green, No lOir-:; calf ikla SEEDS. (Corrected Dally b.r tVurnfr Tiro., Seed Store, lit i:. Warn St.) TIMOTHY-$-1.75 per bu. ULI CLOVEK $12.00 per bo. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Memtxr Nrw York Stntk KiehAOf, New York Cotton Kxctuuira. New Oiinww Cotton KTrhmnt, f "t irmjt Stock ItxrfiaarS Chicago Doard af Trade and Indiana Hankers Acitien. ILrw Xriv4 W lm t All Markrtarno.yns rVrU 390-291; Home 202S-2098. 0 111 W. WASIUXOTOX AVU PATENT'S And Trad Mark ObLaind In ail Countrle. Advlc FY. GEXX J. OLTSC1L. rtefflterd Patent Atty, 711-712 8tulbJLer BldLs

will he headed "School Days." act. filled with and plenty of

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Demonstration starts on Tuesday, September 5th For one week Miss Austin the expert corsetiere who has conducted previous Binner demonstratians at this store will be here during the week of Sept 5th to 9th. Fittings are now being arranged for by telephone, card or letter. Miss Austin will be here only 5 days.

Store Closed All Day NOW PLAYING GEORGE FISHER & CO. "I'AUTNintS" 3 WILLIE BROS. European Kquilibrists IVices: MATS. lOc l."c kt:s. 10c 20c ;?oc Mats. 2::5 Daily. I.ves. 7:;JO & 9. BOWMAN BROS. "Trio IHue Grass RoyV ADELE JANSON Siuglnr Onurxlicnnc Strassele's Animals In Novel Perfonnaneos COMIXG SUXDAY (iiw Ivdwanls' SCHOOL DAYS" ftagMOj jüöcx- Art- cokyzhTZ Paramount Day lresonting Mary Pickford O roTcniost of film fav 5" orites, in H O O "HULDA FROM HOLLAND" A ricllghtfnl tnlc of the land of tlio tulip, combining rich comedy nnd appealing pathos. Tlicro is an abundance of human Interest and the picture furnishes Mis Pickford a splendid vehicle for the distinctive hiLs that seem to Tie her sole property, In spite of manifold efTorts by numerous others to appropriate tlem. Today's prices: Adults lOc, i fTiildren 5c. SUNDAY G IXJItC; K IintAX in "Tin: iwwx or fatii" Regular prices 5c and inc. EAJ BUSSE'S Swiss MILK BREAD Art Materials. Plctar Framin THE L W. LOWER DECORATING COMPANY ßjuth BnJ, Indiana Wall Paper DrapaKea Paint 9upTUe

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Oome And So

Monday Labor Day TTslPARina TO UtMPCOLONIAL

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Trom Siv to Tight Heels Daily. Fine Fin Protection, Ventilation and Service.

TODAY

THE TARANTULA

With EDITH STOREY and ANTONIO MERENO. !ometirne the ninn does pay. TtIfly Steele d'ul. and the instrument of puni-hment was the thirjg lie dreaded nuct in all tlie world. liKe tlie avencin? anjr l. e;illin on mankind t witne-vs the fate of thoe wlio hold uonian's honor llplitly, the girl, who lenrru'd tx late that ncn 'kis and iiK away." l;rins 1dm to his doom. Triancle-Keystone comedy, CHESTER CONKLIN in "DIZZY HEIGHTS AND DARING HEARTS." TOMORROW ALICE BRADY in "TANGLED FATES" We show only the ITiMt Pictures made. Hear the Colonial Orchestra and enjiy a line picture at the siinc time.

Auditorium TODAY tr 'THE GROUCH' Three reel comedy drama. "MUTT and JEFF A Cartoon comedy "IN DEATHS PATHWAY" Kalcm railroad picture, featuring HELEN ROSE GIBSON. Max Firman and Lolita Robertson in a Metro comedy, "THE MICROBES SELIG-TRIBUNE WEEKLY

U. Wy man's Weekly "Ad"-itorial Nut unlay, Sept. 2, 191'.. Honest Efforts Tito man who I known a a errat man, U s:r:U lxxvia of what ho luis loiio and thme? thoroughly. Stores are ory much liko men. IVoins one thlnir thoroughly iirul unfailingly i-; not always oaj hut it surely hrins suctv. ThU stört would rather win smvev and now customers throuiih ooriM-iontious and honevt effort than to Induce crowd to einie and hok at our srond hy exaeeration of our dally an nomufinents. Our advert Uin shall always contain imple statcrnent-s Casy to understand and without doulIo meaning. The Inide serioe of thi; stört is such a.s mUI sincerely win customers. ;i:o. wym.w & o. BALLOON ASCENSION By Prof. Hinc$ TOMORROW and Special Attractions for MONDAY, SEPT. 4. BAND CONCERTS CLOSE OF PONY CONTEST End of Park Season. 5c Wi; MUST VACATi: STOUT. Iven' article in Our Store marked los- enonfh to move it at once, FRANK C TOEPP ji:wixih; 2tO Wert .JerrT-Mnn I'JTflJcffrrson lilds:. Greatest HarpOn In Twra Economy Ooak Dept. Economy Dept 6wnd Floor, 219-211 U firhpui. In Oonjorctlon vrlla tlir lzlrrnlrnl fttoi Bt Clothing and Pnoe fwr Man. Woran acd Chllarn at Lowe. Pricea CHAPTN HOME DOT. STOILEA, 42S and 17 8. CnapJn Read NEWS-TIM ES Want Ads

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