South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 255, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 September 1916 — Page 2

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lilt. SUUIH ÜLNU INLWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

SCHOOL GARDEN

ES Best Exhibits of Boys and; Girls to Be on Display Today at Fair. i nmw-r anc. i,, M- show.- werh'l'l JM MXtf'!) H IukmS throughout tiit city w .-! p.i , ;in brought t l successful 1 the Wnwfv and Kttil'le sjroHin; oonte-t th.it has t'tn on 1-Ptwf' Tj 1; i;.lili- k hools, and in which over .".mm hildr n hue tfn parti ip.itin-'. To add to the interest c f the e r.t th- contest has l.c-n oinl u tl . J 1 1 1 the 1 1 j t-r-i:'atf fair, as each .- hool -a ill 1, allowed to .v tnl 1." h(uj.,. ts t the fair Tuesday whnc th" Central Flower an l V -f a t'- ho.v is to !. held. As, c-.ic hi hool wil! ciiiy its test t.ou. i Mts to the f.iir the xhit'it promises, to he an attra tic affair :iiil a. total of $."' .",0 ha- I.e. n offered for th'- t - ii t.-vt dif-plays. There wi.l al-o ,r an ir,li .1 r.i 1 f'.owc-r (oit- h ii at tii- f.ui. that iliy s. Uooi ooy or irl may Mit r. hooi provided th.i the sf;dnt r.u.-.d the ! flo'Aers unaided. 1'ries will he -,'iven for these special coni-ts also. All li"i l:ij ;mmI. Y-.-terda.v's report of the hihits ondu' t-d hy the s' hoids showe d tiiat eery s hool had an exceptioiiIiy fine !i.-.l.j oi f!owcrs, from --eds that were issued la-t spring 'y the s h"(d ity, arid -Town during the :.iiT,iri'T month . TTte following S'-hool.-; i otido ted l lln'Vfr show yesterday and ' ill hae exhiiuts at th- fair: Madi-on. ,'olfax. 'oquillard. i-.rhth irrade, Uhler. I'lanklin. Kae Lafayette, liurtd. Lincoln, Linden. Mue-.l, Iler. I'e-ley, Mudefa!'r and Kivcr i'ark. (initli1 onipcic. Tlie third a'.iiii.tl t!oer aiol vi-;-etaidc siiow of th" eighth 'tad. ' as litdd .Joiala a ' k rr.ooil. at the lose of H7i(il, 1 1 the grammar ?r"'.oo! huih.n. T'i- -ontest this "at' of huVinj? tye test tlowers. anl eeta,lJts. was c.irrjed on between IMjpils of the seventh and eighth s;iad's. ünd arnis pn.es ware tvarU'' for the be.-t entries The hrst prize of one loltar. in the Mower contest was w Ml by Julias I'.cu-I, v. ith an entr ct asters. The second prize of enty-ti e cents w as iwarded to Ldwin I'atten with an ?ntry on ziir.iia.". The third piie of ntty cents .as won r.. Hussctl I'ishr, also won wKii zinnias. The sw eepstake prize of on- dollar was won by (Jeorce Could. In the vegetable contest, the first prize (if one dollar was won by Louis l 1'ierre with a colleition of peppers. The second prize of seventy-live cents, with an entry ..f ellow tomatoes, was awarded t Me',vin Zuss. The hirt prize of fifty ents also with an cutrv of tomatoes I went to John Kier. Th.e sweepstake prize of one dollar, in the cgetabl" class w.is won by Louis li Pierre. Imrini: the show an ice fream social was uMen iv the mils of th domesti. ience classes, the benefits to be addd to a fund lor the purchase of books in the urammar s iuail librar. NUNER INSTRUCTED TO APPOINT NEW TEACHER ' At '.. MM regular meeting of the board of education alter the pening of the s hool year. Monday iiiht. the Mo-t nYportant matter up was the authorization of Supt. I. I". Nurier to appunt new teachers and make changes and iddit'.ons at the Linden. Studebaker ami Kab v si hool as wa re ne es.ir t r iic e the oni ted conditio:.. reported to be existing in those? s hoo'iS. A large number of lowed. neiessar rep., ! e made at a r i o i i s bills Weje airs ordered to :i 01 1 nid; throughout the s t v . .1 tnl other ioa tine business attended to. i '. p iMummond. -ecre .1 r of the 1 rd Was bat k after his s imune vacation TEMPER ANCEJ.l EN MEET Tem per tu e adoc.te met last evening at h ,i,-tin''h hall of the Toepp buiblmg. '"7 S. Mam st . where .ulilrfsx s were men b Pat Emmens and H, Jerinins ,.f Mishawaka A Mi-h.ot.ik.i quartet furnished t'.ie mu.-.c for tii e,tiThe ChtiterfieU btenJ has in it th highest grade Turkih tobacco that grow. They satisfy -and yet they're MILD.

CONTEST GLOS

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vjuaraniee runa ror Aounry Centennial Pageant Assured

Citizens Arise to Occasion and Pledge the Necessary $20,000 To Let Contracts Immediately. At the ml of the meeting of the hoard of directors of the South Uend Indiana tVnUnr.ial association. it was announced that a sufficient guarantee of S2u.0oQ had l-een pled-'ed hy the citizens of t. Jo-.-eph county to absolutely injure the f clt-l.ratiori hcinu: a. success. The association Jinan j committee will however continue soliciting funds mill the desired amount is raised. At the t. feting. committees were appointed to proceed at once to let the contracts for the erection of the lui;'i- stands for seating the 1Ü.O0O or- in" rt- oeoplo k are fxpeftf U to i f in attc ndanee on each' day of St. Jo.--h county's greatest celehration. Another committee was- charged with looking after the adverti.iTit: of the celehration. The cities of Soul h Mend and Mishaw:ik:t will he thon.n-hh- nL.cir.lp! and an :.ilvpr. ti-iii,r spat- will he bought in all the newspapers within a radius of at bast ä miles of the city. Tha two South Lend papers have generously 5f fi JjC -ft IC yfi r ij 5C HIGH SCHOOL NOTES fc ts jc 5jc c fC 2fl The election of officers for the febatin club was held Monday, in the public speaking room at the iiiuli school. The officers elected, to serve lor this ear are: Piesident, Hit-hard White; ice president. Fred Lueohner; secretary, Iouis UruiTL'ner, ami treasurer, Ralph .la.obs. The iui. this year, will be r::n under the direction of Prof. Stanley Newton, instructor in public speaking, at the hieh school. Th.' tirst meeting of the club with the new officers in charue will take place nesi Monday. A committee composed of the following students has leen appointed b Vernon Smith, president of the senior class: Lthel I'helan, Hichand White Catherine Cole, and l.t'.ii.-e Studebaker. sponsor of the c lass. The committee will have cnarge oi selecting the type of pin to be worn by the seniors this year. Several designs hae been submitted by various pin companies, and the style of pins are to be different than any used before by the seniors. !"r e tickets to the Inter-State fair were distributed to all pupils of the high school, Monday morning with the compliments of the fair association. School will be dismissed on Tuesday, jivin all students a chance to attend the fair. AUTO HITS TRUCK Driwr Thrown to Ground and wrel Ilruis4d Ahut Head. Patsey loniine k. f7me.ck st. was severely bruised about the head and face when he r-s thrown from a Staples and Hardman truck, at pr pnetor of the firm, was driving the corner of Colfax av.. and lafayette st.. Montlay evfning about o'clock, when the truck was struck by an Hiitomobile driven by Noel S. Dunbar. s. Main st. , I. W Staples. 4 ll 4 W. Madison st.. owner of the firm, was driving the trui k west 011 Colfax av. At the corner he swumr out of his path to a'-oid striking several ladies. As he attempted to turn back into the path. Ibmbar's machine traveling fast hit the trin k amidships Dunbar said that he w a. driving ! east on Colfax av.. but was blinded ) by the lmhts of an approaching ma chine His machine was badly damaged about the front end. while the truck had a running hoard ripped loose and the steering gear jammed. BRAKEMÄN HURT Ira Friend. 1 Wenger st.. a ! rakeman on the Grand Trunk, reivd a sptamed left arm. when he tell from the switch board on the 1 ear of a switch engine. Morday tiight about '.::'.0 o'clock. The accident oi curred in the yards, and I riend was removed to his home.

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offered their columns to the dire"tor? of the association free of , har;e. Other contracts which will ; also be let in the near future are for' the music and decorations. It was al-so voted at the meeting . that a prize of be offered for the county and township having the best exhibit in the civic parade which will be one of the greatest' features of the celebration. ; Taseant Master Honey is at pres-' ent busy meeting with representa-, tives of various fraternal societies' of the city to complete arrangements for their participation in the parade. Iist evening he met the Woodmen of the World, tonight he; will confer with the Redmen and 1 Thursday he will see the students of the Mishawaka hisrh school. Mr. Itone is also meetinp representatives of various costume makincr' tirnis throughout the country for; the purpose of receiving their bids I on the costumes that will be used ! in the celebration. Contracts for trie! lighting of the fair grounds during , the celebratifn have been let to the Indiana and Michigan Llectric Co. and a Chicapo firm, who will ; cooperate in the work. j W. Cole, engineer of the as- j sociation. is drawing up plans fori the machinery of the scenery that! will be used in the pageant. I'ageant ; Master Honey expects to have the hrst dress rehearsal) Oct. 2. JOHN WOLF, 82 YEARS OLD,! KILLED BY FAST TRAIN1 I .lohn Wolf. 1702 Marine st.. wasj instantly killed yesterday afternoon about i o'clock, when he was hit" I by a fast eastbound Lake Snore train at the Leer st. crossing. The cause of the man's death is somewhat a mystery, especially after the story that the watchman told the police concerning, the acci dent. He said that Wolf had crosscd the tracks safely, and was on the! other side of the tracks before the train passed the crossing. The j watchman then turned around to warn an approaching machine to. stop. it was only after the train j had passed the crossing that the body of Wolf was seen about 75 1 yards down the track, w here he evi-' dently had been thrown by the) train. i How he was hit after bein-? afe-! lv across the tracks is unknown, al- ' thoimh his extreme old age and; feeble condition may have had ; something to do with the accident, j He was nearly 82 years old. and : is survived by his w ife Anna. Three brothers, Edward and John J Wolf of South Hend. and William , Wolf of Osceola also survive the. man. Mr. Wolf was born in Germany. Sept 1S2 4. and had lived; here for the last 6 jears coming here from Germany. j YOUNG G. 0. P. VOTERS FORM MARCHING CLUB Twenty-three young men, half of t them bald headed. attended the ! meeting of the young men's repub- , lican club held at republican head- . quarters. Monday tdght. and plan- , red for a marching club of -00 members. "The Flambeau Marching club" was the official name chosen by the organizers. A committee was named to make further plans. Two hundred members, divided j into five platoons of 40 men each was the gist of the scheme as outlined at the meeting. One platoon! will be composed of Hungarians, an-! other of Polish men, a third of t Negroes, a fourth of Mihawakani and a tifth of South Renders. White coats and hats will be used by the Iub as official uniforms. A meeting of the organization ! committee will he held Friday night' and plans will be made to spt the : club started before Sept. 22, when Hughes will speak here. ; No place has vet been decided upon for the Hughes meeting. If a! tent large enough to accommodate I the crowd can be secured the meeting will be held under cover, but if rot an open air meeting at the court house square will probably be held. PLAN S. S. CONVENTION Plans for the coming conven-J lion to be held in this city, were disc ussed at a meeting of the St. ! Joseph County Sunday school asso-1 ciation which was held last even- . -.r a .. ins a; tne 1. m. v . .Accoruin to the program that is being arranged, the convention promises to he one of JTie most interesting ever held. It i," expected that several state officers, connected with the Sunday school work will be present j at the convention. j lss Mi:ijriN; iM)Ti.vi:n. ! A mass meeting (f the social cen- j ter chit's of the city, called for Monday eenin: at the hiuh school, was postponed until next Monday even-' inc. owniK n luv lfm. When the date was first announced for last evening the fact of the opening f fair week was overlooked. Next week an) one desiring to enter the class1 in domestic art. will meet at the hiKh school. No fee t charged tor the classes anc; anv one ir. invited ti join. MI-,-7TINf; l'OSTICXKI. The meeting of the 1. and Ct. club that was to inert Wednesday with Mrs Ilrkiert. ?,2 C. Jefferson hhd.. has been pi-tpon?d on account of! the fair. The r.ext meeting; wiU held in two weeks at Ler home. he

COONGIL 5

AUTO LIGHT LAW Put Through Dimmer Ordinance Despite the Veto by Mayor Keller. Mayor Pred W. Keller's eto of the dimmer ordinance passed recently by the council, failed to cast fear into the hearts of the aldermen, and by a vote of seven to three they passed the ordinance over the mayor's et, at the meeting Monday night. Councilmen Buechner. Lang and Wolters upheld the mayor, but led by Councilmen Miller and Seifert the measure was passed alter a hot f ght. The mayor's defenders said that the ordinance was weak, but his opponents contended that he had plenty of opportunity to incorporate his ideas into it while the matter was being considered hy the committee of the whole. The trouble arose when Councilman Huechr.er moved that the ordinance committee and the city attorney be ordered to draft a new dimmer ordinance. Councilman Miller took the opposite stand and asked that the ordinance be brought before the council for a vote on the veto question. Policemen and firemen will get their increase in pay, but they will rot get it before Jan. 1, 1M7. The council adopted a report of the committee of whole saying that the proposed increase could not go into affect Oct. l, and by a unanimous vote, the ordinance passed the council. An ordinance making it unlawful to throw glass, nails or sharp objects into the streets and alleys waa passed as well an ordinance appropriating $1,000 to the cemetery fund of the board of public works. When an ordinance was introduced asking the council to appropriate $98.17 to the police miscellaneous fund of the hoard of safety. Councilman Miller moved that it be referred to the committee of the whole, saying that $4.000. had been given to that fund and ha wanted to know why more money was needed. The board asked for the appropriation in order to pay hospital bills. Reports of the board of works on improvements on Laporte av. and cm Euclid av. were adopted by the council. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of Indiana Title and Loan Co. Charles Wright Smith to Leroy T. .Smith, a tract of land in Penn township. $2.400. George Ford to Rev. John Fioehlieh, lot 281, Ford ha in. $400. Rudolph W. Donmoyer and wife to South Reno Improvement Co.. a. tract of land in Portage township, $1. South Rend Improvement Co. to Charles Weidler. same as next above, $1. Rarbara Pfaller to Margaret Holland, lot 42. Ward's second addition to Mishawaka. $1.;0. Indiana Title and Loan company to Moses Kaiser, lot J5, Rowman's sixth addition. $1. Felix Wojtalewicz and wife to Leo n.Michor and wife, part of lot 41. Peck's second subdivision of R. O. lots 101 and U2. J 1 ,.".0 0. John Graczol and wife to the Studebaker corporation, part of lot 11. E. Tutt's addition. $2,770. Margaretha Lederer, et al., to same, lot It!, E. Tutt's addition. 12,:oo. Julius Pocik and wife to same, part of lot 14. E. Tutt's addition, $2.0U. Augusta Nimtz to same, lot 1."., C. Tutt's addition. $ L7ÖU. Suionie DeKezel and husband to same, part of lot 12, E. Tutt's addition. f'.lOo. Stephan Pizck and wife to same, part of lot 12, E. Tutt's addition, J2.-K.-i. Ralph Smith and wife to Howard 1 Smith, a lot on Sa ncome av. $1. Joseph Spanitz and wife to Edward DeKezel and wife, lot 17, Stull's fourth addition. S.400. Rarbara E. Nittrouer to Walter W. Geyer, a tract of land in Fnion township. 50, ULM'. Charles E. Smith to George W. Lemler. part of lot 1. Rickey's subdivision, $1. Rronislaw M. Wrotnowski am wife to Ferdinand Callsen. lot 21". Fordham. $."00. Charles A. Iamirand and wife to Walter Roits and wife, lot "M." Turnock's subdivision of a part of Turr.cck & Mack's addition, S7". Ren Raer and wife to George W. Tavernier and wife, lot ;'.. Gilman's addition to Mishawaka. $2 7o. Ethel E. Long to Walter E. Price, f art of lot "Q." Elder place. $1. HEART FAILURE VERDICT That .Steve Madarr.sz. 1",:, Prairie av.. who was found tlead alnnu' the right-of-way of the 1. - s. railtcad near the Ulher Gardens, anday night, died of heart failure was the verdict returned by Coroner T. J. Swantz. after an inque-t held Monday. No j-isns of violence or of an accident appeared on the man's l-ody. Knights and Indies will hae election of of ecurit officers, all members are reouestt-d to r.e present at its regular met:n?f Sep 14th. I'llLD W. Yi:in;K. .ec v. Adt.

n CM CD A I CTDIlC MAY I

BE CALLED BY I. W. W. ! I CARLO TJESCA . fTiclar of the Industrial Workers of the World announce their decision to call upon labor organizations to declare a general protest trike during the week of the tria! of Carlo Tresca and other strike leaders of the Minnesota, 1. W. YV. iron miners to enforce a demand for a fair trial. National ollicials of the I. W. W. claim to have the pledge of the support and cooperation of Italian socialists, anarchists and labor organizations and a large number of Italian publications. Ralmondo Fazio, of the general strike committee, and editor of one of the ollicial organs of the I. W. W.. said that the general strike will be tailed as soon as the trial ot the Minnesota iron miners, which is expected soon, begins. The Baker Pays Her Gas Bills Two einen were comparing rnt" ttie etiier day. ".My gas bills ;ire frightfully Ligli." complained one. ein,. jdinost iiitliing." laughed the other. "I 1-t ttic baker da Til v cooking." Women :ire getting away from the tr.at they mnt bake at huie. TLey are serving fixiiN like Rolland Husk, which lire ready to eat a ti I save time ami I tler. You liin c:it lli.ll.iii'l Itiisk three times a day for breakfast instead f tost r lud breads, fur dinner with frt.it ;is short eake and f-r supper with croimed meats or vegetables. With Rolland Utik you can serve the old standby in new way that make an acceptable change. for Iut'-h lunches and picnics trv this: Holland ltuk Dutch C'hre sandwicbrs. Spread buttered h lives of Holland Kusk with Hutch cheese into whi'h some chives ami caraway seed have been mixed You'll like this with any beverage. Another delicious Hutch Delicacy is Windmill Cookies, baked bv the bakern of Holland Kusk. Windmill Cookie are better than candy and as elean anu" wholesome as if made in your own kitch en try a package today. ' Phone your grocer for package of Holland Kuk and try some of the many ways of serving it. Kecipe hook free if von write Holland Kusk Co.. Holland. Mi. h. Have your watch repaired by a Factory Expert IS years' perience in watch factory exall watchmaking departments, from the making of plates to the final adj istments. are at your service when you have Ellis repair jour watch. Every j; done oy Ellis is finished as it would be if returned to the factory, where the watch or cl'X'k was made. Service is prompt Prices are right. R. M. ELLIS Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. 3rd Floor, Citizens Rank Rldg. , "LITTLE COMRADE" lis a tfrm complimentary to any! iwifv; but how tew now-a-days de-j ! serve the compliment: if ill-health! jpi events women should rememberj 'that there is one tried and true rem-' edy for their ailments, that is Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound.' This medicine herbs has for leviating the making them made from roots and , forty vears been al-! suffering of women. healthv and I I I ' l I -s anil better wives and mothers. Toe. MAR'S ECZEMA REMEDY Sold on a guarantee for Ec.ema. Tetter. Salt Rheum, ami similar affections of the skin .end scalp. Sold 'only by us. """ and $l.t"". Hans Drug Store ! South Bend, Ind. HARRY L.YERRICK Funeral KHi Director Chapel AmbaUnra Cvrrla Tl)WIN H DILL. A;ltnt

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VISITORS TO THE FAIR. are cordially invited to use our Rest Room to meet their friends.

The Formal Showing of Fall and Winter Styles Opened today with great enthusiasm the dominant note of superiority is shown in every garment, justified by the expressions heard from every one observing them. Superior materials, superior workmanship, snappy, original models, without being freakish or extreme.

NEW FALL MILLINERY Hxquisite creations, presaging with the foremost modiste creators as authority. NEW FROCKS For the street, For traveling, For society events COATS AND FURS Made necessary by the Cool September Evenings. And other accessories or" dress all are here in rich splendor and each a picture of fashion. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Particular attention is directed you to visit this department. New Dresses New Shoes

Store closed Wednesday 12:30 noon Clerks' benefit to visit the Fair.

Ae Quarters of Union Trust Company open to Visitors Days and evenings during this Fair week the new home of The Union Trust Company is open to visitors and every body is cordially invited to "Come in". The new quarters will be open for business Monday morning, Sept. 1 8th. Corner of Michigan & Jefferson

UUXATED IRON increases strength rf delicacy, nervo: rundown pepie '.'(O per cpnt in ton days in m.my inftnucrx. $in forfeit if it fa lla in per full explanation in l.irce article soon t' :ippf;ir iu this pnprr. Ak your doctor or drurcist ibout it. Wettb liwas carry it k rut Hat Drug Stort iu sto-L. Adrt. Gall Stone?. Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and lnt?3tines. Auto-Intoxication, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from .Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their comlete recovery to Mayr Wonderful Item--lj. I'nlike anr other fur .Stomach Ailrnent. For sale br Public Irug Store, trletel r Stein! In South Bend: Red Croj and IVopVu Injg Store, in ftaka. and dmi'guta evcryw-iitre. widrL ASTHMA SUFFERER Write today. I -vill tell you, frc of charge, of a simple home treatrr nt for asthma which cured me aT'er physicians and ihanire of climate failed. I am so grateful for my present iiood health, after years of suffering, that I wart everyone to know of this wonderful treatment. Mrs. Nellie Kvans. ö i .". V Bldg.. Des Moines. Iowa. Advt. WATCH US GROW!

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Now that they have had a chance to look around u-omen are realizing more and more that nowhere ehe can they find such a collection of smart fall suits as are shown here. There arc so many different styles that wc cannot even lit them here, except to say that you will find tailored and semi-tailored models, sport suits and dress effects, in gabardines, serges, broadcloths, twills, velours. For the customer we keep in mind is the woman who has a a feeling for style, who knows, good materials and appreciates the finer points of tailoring.

Suits priced from $19.75 to $50.00.

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

Art Materials. Picture Framing THE I W LOWER Merchants National bank DECOIIATIXG CX)MPAXY Hrst .mk In South lie ml to aj South Bend, Indiana, py for membTliip in partes FapaCirnt Supple ITOKPaL IlKSt:i:n: HANK Always at Your Stnlcc JT lTn f New Process Laundry WkMV&M CLEANING mnNG V Ks L V ,slf KB0MEOFGO0DCIDTH6 sntirxrai & stftnijis MAX ADLER PUBUC DRUG STORE COMPANY 124 north Michigan WorlcP Best Clothes Horn 6600 Be.'l 6C0 Cor. 3Ilch. and VToaIx. St. 1 NEW FALL SHOES EXTRA SPECIAL . Kirk's Flake White t.aundrv Soap, cake 4c. Guarantee Shoe Co. j CHAS. B. SAX : CO. 1 1

Co: 06 JO-JO I Comulcti llotiw i'iiriudici.

THE TEA ROOM. Cool, delihttully retreshinc;, quiet .i menu to tempt jaded apetites. lintertain our friends here.

Ol Mi 1 , r.fTrtfta 17'6 Tt-t P B ict r. Ilotrt Clothing and Fiioe fur Men. Women and Children at LowfMt Prices CILVPLV HOME DKIT. STOItr, 428 ind 17 8. CliApIn StPATENT'S Ana Trade Mark Obtained in all Countries. Advn? Fre. ClU. J. OLTSCII, n-sitrr"d Patent Atty 711-712 Studebaker bldf.. SouU

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