South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 257, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 September 1916 — Page 2

l .l.M ."l. Y i:I.MX.. vf.i'l t. in.it .... nun.

1 HE SOUTH UtlNU NEWS-TIMES

I HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN -T" I 'j. ou luve l'lsiitv i't lirr.j to v'-ii" iM'1'- , i i.. , U , '1 5li,.n in the inorafnr. Allrnr- . !- .-T w'r' .'Ur . . "' '' "' !

BIG PIPE SEWER IRK POSTPOM

Large Number of Contracts Let by Board of Works Last Night. rd .if pubb W OT m ' f Tu Ml., ru :n. '1 h'-nd nritr.if ts and stre -Mif-nt r o n .-i J -c o r. h t r u r - rolls ;ir..l ! t v e w r t;on v, ork to i done abe-nt tne city. I .?iuo:.-trators appeared at thhearing on the pip" --v.r to bebaiit on l'h'-itnut st. from J.ffer-on to the Bake Shore, and ask d that the healing be deiay 1 until next pprmg orj a- ount of the high co-t of labor at 1 1 1 - present tiro. The Foard continual the hearing till the first Tuesday in April. 1 1 7. The herir.g or, the ..-' -ssment roll on the sewer connections on Michigan st.. v. as em pl ted. The -ity engineer ' i i I a.-sfsriif-nt rolls on work on: j 1 t i on J ojuith ct., aphalt p a1. f'rn-nt on al!-y v-t r Iifafttf from 'olf.iK to I M.-aiii-; Kraiie. euro, walk arnl r.iont on l!:hina av ; I'rairi' and Walnut. Afor the otulf iiina'-inii for an :!! y iftwe-vn av. iLiul I'fr st.. Krael pai nl 1 . tv. -n .-i --in ::t roll u prip'Tt .Votre Imio'' tu run fr'm 0rhy to lirst all- iiorth of South llt-r.il av., and another alliii fr tlio ;t(dt:on of f'ttain sti-t- anI alU-ys in tlu Stov rr-Lon.k'U -V .illition in th suttierri part of tlii- ity were UWA. Contratts wer- It on Pils r'in hf inornim: for --wer uork on Tt-unish a. to lu- : 1 1 anil I'oassens o. for $.". su Ttic satH' firin Kot th- contrat-ts for pipe s-ewt-rs oji Kuh. Milton, JV1!os. Colurnl'ia and t. .losi ph ts. and r.enton rt., tluir hid amounting to JI.7M.3I. The contract for the N

Fall Furnishings

Visit the Haberdashery Shop. See the new shirts, ties, hosiery and underwear. See the big values in little things that make this store's service complete.

r n Wilson Bre-s.' Sl.;o and tip. neckwear, cut

hirts Si, Beautiful extra full.

5oc, SI aud S1.5o, Free! A ticket to the Fair with every purchase of $10 or over. Li

on K'f rnl.!- a v. w.is .:i!y liO bid ? 77 1.7". the era (1m. curb and vs. ilk on Washington av.. was let to Hugh Ai;il( r;'.n for f l.'tSß.l. The bids for the resurfacing of Ijaport av. from Washington to I.imlen r, r. c r-j c-f-i ami the board orlc -red that biJn on the work he n advertised f..r. 32 GERMANS TAKE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE Si-vtw in urt I loom Irtiprf-ic Win n I nriiH r Kai-'r Suhjrrt lire .Naturalir!. l:orty-four forturn Ixo'n rosidtntd of St. Josi-ph (ount;. after successfully paMnir the examination "hefore JudLre Funk in circuit court yesterday afternoon, and after sv.earintr their allegiance to the I'nited Slates were admitted to citizenship. An import siuht was presented when men formerly . ulj ts of the C.prman emperor, stood hefore th har and took the oath. With h.ands raise, hijrh ahove hared lieads the silence of the cou.it rorm tlirc.v a suotl" glamour of serious-pe.-s ahout them. Then .vith all the dignity that the occjsion demanded, Jink'f Kuiik read ttie oath. Simple it is, by its very simplicity add d strength is lent. If is the beautiful oath that the nativ horn citizen m-vr hears, hut which is the ph-due for ood citizenship. The full text follow.'" "I ln-rehy det iare on oath that T ah-ol utely and entirely renounce and abjure ail allegiance and fidelity to any foreign rin e or state and panic::! lrly to of whom I haw- lif-retofor lieri :t. snriject and tint I will support and defend the constitution and laws of the United States of America against all enemus foreign and domestic and that I will hear true faith and alIciatue to the same." Six naties of lalqium. two of Iteat l'.ritain. two of Russia, and two of Sweden were also admitX( d.

c r r j r i ? s ; 1 1 k to . I Iff '(.ntr.H r for

Greater volume always follows greater value giving, and those two things, going hand in hand, bring about in this store, those lower prices for which we are famous. Right now we arc offering some of the greatest suit values in our history. New Fall Styles in Grey, brown and green. New fabrics and patterns, finer tailoring, a better fit and an increased dollar s worth for every dollar you spend. Come in and test that superiority which spells satisfaction.

Washington

Sioux Indians and Pullman Band Coming for Celebration

Contracts Signed for Two Big Attractions TuesdayOther Features Being Planned. Two important s-teps, which will add greatly to the interest of South fiend's colos.'al entennial celebration, were taken esterday. Con-tr.u-ts were signed with the famous Pullman CO-piece band of Chicago to furnish all the music fr the occasion, and with Chief Clack Hawk of the Sioux Indians- to Lrinff 12 of hi.s braves with their squaw and papoose hero to lead in the Indian pageant, which will be a bi feature of the paueant and in which ,'00 loeal Kedmen will take part. The securing of the Pullman band, lontf ranked as one of the leading musical organizations of this country, insures the high quality 'of the music for the celebration. Besides its regular organization of 7,0 pieces the band wi'l come to South Iiend augmented Ly a cathedral chimes-, orchestra bells, kettle drums and all the instruments necessary to furnish the martial music for the Indian war dances and battles'. Along with its regular work in connec tion with the pageant, the Pullman land will give the free sacred concert at Springbrook pary Sunday evening, Oct. 1, and free concerts on the. court house vteps Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday ami Thursday evenings. Ural Indians Cumin?. The siß-nin; of the contract with Chief Hlack Hawk certifies the announcement made a few days ago, that real Indians would take part in the paueant exercises. Pageant Master Henry II. Honey recently met Chief Black Hawk in Chicago ami practically closed the deal to bring him and a number of Iiis I. raves

"HE remarkable success of Livingston's cannot be cred

ited to luck or chance. ... It is the net result of answering South Bend's good clothes demands economically and satisfactorily. Kuppenheimer Clothes at $20, $25, $30

are here because in to secure and give

prices within the buying reach of practically any purse.

Avenue,

here. The contract, which dim ho.the agreement made at tins' conference, stipulates that the chief shall

J'O accompanied to South Bend by a dozen other braves with th ir squaw's, papoose, ponies, dos. pee.s and all other adjuncts necessary to give South Bend peoph- a real taste of Indian life. The Indian-, according to present plans, will encamp for nearly a vt ek on the banks of the St. Joseph at Springbrook and will live in their primitive way. They will also stage parades on the streets- of the city during the day. The real redmen will lead the . local members of the Kidmen's lodge in a sham battle. The local Hodmen will be divided into two groups of 2.0 each, representing Miami and Iroquois Indians. To Mwt lorvisn People. Tonight Pageant Master Honey will meet representatives of all the nationalities living in South Bend, in the gymnasium of the Chamber of Commerce building, to arrange for the "Pageant of All Nations." which will be another big feature of the celebration. It is the plan iti this pageant to have representatives of every nationality located here appear on the program on one day of the celebration in their native costumes and sing and dance their na tive songs and dances to their native mus-ie. All these dances will be

given together, the different dancingjthat

groups entering upon the stage each 1

carrying its national nag. wnicn win niicreu. special cia-ses in aiso oe be deposited in the color stands anjiheld for any particular orpaniza-

replaced 1 the star spangled banner for the dance. C)n Thursday night Mr. Honey will meet with the students of the Mishawaka high school to arrange for their part in the pageant exercise. Dr. Chaffee har moved his office and residence to S17 Portage ave. Heady for patients. advt.

them, we are able greater value at

Free! A ticket to the Fair with every purchase of $10 or over. M 1 ti

CLASSES IN DOMESTIC ART START SEPT. 19

Kegi-tration Mas .Meeting of sindents to be Held ept. '21. i Clashes will open in th- dome-.-tic j arts department during tlu- 'ek J starting- ept. j'.'th ü;st ad of the week of Sept. 11th a- was planned. Openin-s win be held on the various nights a best suits the convenience of the students and is campatible with the calls upon the faculty. A registration mass meeting of the students and the faculty will be held in the domts'V arts! rooms in the high school tuilJing. on the evening1 of Thursday, Sept. '' 1. Though there are no requirements for the attendence at this meeting. It is desired that as many as possible be present so that it may act as a repre-sentati e body. The domestic arts department is divided into various departments to take care of the requirements of women of every need. There will be beginners classes in all of the branches, a large number of classes ate taking advanced work. Fie classes will start their third voir ot study and a smsle class will open for the fourth year. Pa-sides the simpler arts of cooking, millinery, laundry, work will be gien in the preparation of the budget in efficient management and in plain and fancy sewing. If there is a sufficient demand it is po.-sible almost any of the arts and sciences of intercs to women will be tion if approximately will be signed. !f entrants REDMEN DISCUSS PART IN CENTENNIAL PAGEANT Plans for the coming centennial celebration were discussed last evening at a meeting of the local tribe of Bed Men, which was attended by a large munher of the tribe, and a committee from the ' Mishawaka tribe of Bed Men. Mr. Itoney. the director of the pageant, J B. Barnes, and Father Maloney and Finly of Notre Dame were present at the meeting and told in detail what the duties of the Bed Men would be in the celebration. Over ÖOö local members and a delegation from Mishawaka will take the principal part In the centennial, as they will portray the In- ! dian life and activities that charac terized the early history of Indiana. There will be a meeting Friday evening of the Mishawaka and local committees on the celebration, at which time the characters and other details will be decided on. FIRST CLASSES FOR N. D. PREPS OPEN I'irst classes for 1916-1M7 were r held today at Ndre Dame for the' high school department. The j prens" reside in Walsh, Carroll and 1 ! Brownson halls, the lirst two inen 'tioned heing for the youngsters ex-I jclusively. These halls are already! j c omfortably tilled. Father Cavanlaugh, is securing lists of rooms in ; jtown with desirable families for the, ! overflow of students which, if now seems certain, will he quite large I after the college students cone in. i NABBED FOR MURDER COMMITTED IN 1915 Barber ArrcsUM in Michigan for Death of Wealthy Widow in New York Stole SJS.OOO. IBONWoOO, Mich.. Vpt. IArthur Waltonen. alias John Bind, a barber, was arrestee here Tcesday for the murder of Mrs. Klr.abeth Nichols, a Now York widow, who was strangled to death in her home i and money anil jewelry to the value 'of JL.OUO stolen. A servant in the j house was sentenced to be electroi t uted for the crime. Waltonen is! ! said by the police to have confessed. I j Mrs. Nichols lived at 4 Bast j j Se enty-ninth st. in New Vorlc city.,! : The night of September 7, 101.", ac-! i cording to the confession Waltonen; is said to have made to the police, ; !lu and three other men entered tho . hoti.-o of the widow through the aid ! of one of her servants, ejnni Talus, j strangled the woman and made away I with the jt-v.elry and money. The I men escaped and polic e suspicion lusted on the servant. Talus finally iwas arrested and the strong ore urn istantial evidence offered led to his i eonvicti"n and sentence to the ehe-! J trie chair. Friends ef the rran in-) I terceded for him and his sc ntence t I w a c o minuted last month to hie im-i ! pi isonment. J A nation-wide search was !-g:;n i I for Waltonen, whose name v.ls re- ; ealftl during the police inv estiga- j I tion following the arrest of Talus.; i On July I'T of this year, a stranger j jtrom Waukegan, 111., entered the) Ibari'ir slnp of Walter Point in this, ! ity. and recognized an employe' there through a s. ar on hl ringe-r as! ithe person wanted in New York f r , ' th" murder of Mrs. Nichola. Tiie authorities in New York! : w er. nt:tied and ottiers fn-m thf . .let'-'tive department there reached I lief' Vest rduy. Satisfied of the ' identitv of Waltonen, the arr st w as 1 ! made and the pri-otier w ill b taken ! to New- York to.norro. Try tired w ith Zeü's V .. i : ee the Ba

k buüdmg. Home phono ! I ü S " .' " .: 1PjJ

Tiy NEWS-TIMES Want Adsj

' f . - 1 I .- 1 1 t,.1 1 It ,! , .Of T

es taken care of until c.ilL. . NJ.rr rv?. . ! WV- w "

lor.

Rob

New Fall Suits for Misses Wonderfully attractive models in Broadcloth just arrived. Suits for the graceful, slender liure of youth. Suits in fashionable tones or Burtrundy, Plum. Navy and Black semi-fathered jackets with belts wide revere silk velvet collars full silk lined coats. Sizes 14 to :a Skirts, plain fronts, yoke in back. Remarkably priced at $25.00.

Oy rsvV fa L

The Newest in Blouses Charming new models adapted for the present warm da, w hen a skirt is needed. Crepe de Chine Waists, dainty and ret'rehinc. in white or ilesh, also some in black )r navy for those desiring sombre tones each with large collars and pearl buttons long sleeves. Priced from $3.98 to $6.00.

Georgette Crepe Waists,

with lace o:i wide tucked collars, quaint and original.

come in flesh or white priced at $6.00. with JAPAN TELLS U. S. NOT TO FEAR Declares Nothing in Demands on China Infringing on American Interests. WASHINGTON. Sept. l::. The Japanese government has officially informed the United States, through Ambassador (lur.hrie th-t -.vhile it has made important demands on China in connection with the recent clash at Cheng Fhiatun. there is nothing in the representations infringing on American interests by violating the open door, Chinese integrity, or the Boot Takahiru agreement. Whether the Washington governrient will accept these assurances as conclusive, depends on the interpretation which Japan places on iier demands as her negotiations i i t Ii "H i n r i'trl I lll'u-i:ilc li.r are uncertain as to Japans relations, though it was revealed Tuesday that in an inquiry on the subject the Japanese foreign otlive was notified that the demands had "greatly disturbed the American government." Ambassador Outhrie reported that the Japanese foreign minister con r -JJrztceni i it irr.t o a . 'Jt'ovihta Best II .in 7 f Ä.l.f... ''j'','f,v--w wi w i r i t i i i NJ ...... Blelica ..v , Ml

k it r r ,' i

i f " r i

1 U

i i - I... :al

It l u;:i .-: v.. where the dermam i..,k M-en forts, orernng ' h

av. .I,-, m.. mit- ii;e iej;aai!s a" rx r-ij l n Mid t A k -wi'! ..!:!.. i', K '.r: B-n.,r .,.a L'oi I U" vt Tn-.' 'I v 'itou-Bul gr u.iviu

.FIRST

Misses' Dresses Coming in fresh each day. Yesterday arrived new models straight line models for Misses M to 20 years. These frocks showtrimmings of braid on collar and cutis, some with belts silk plaid neckties. Colors are Plum, Green and Navy. Priced at $10.00.

Sweater All Wool Sweaters for the

lor women motoring, at $5.G0,

the quality dre: garment. eded These long deeves and moderatelv firmed the outline of the printed in this country as demands "a pproximately true." OMieials art Anxious. Among officials there was every indication that developments would be anxiously watched. It was pointed out that so f;ir the entire negotiations were in a preliminary and indefinite stage. The Japanese demands. Ambassador Outline reports, seek apologies, indemnification and installation of Japanese military advisers throughout south Manchuria and eastern Mongolia and in the cadet school at Mukden, together with Japanese police wherever in those set tions thenare large Japanese settlements. Thes - rights, throughout this winde tern - tory with iL population of marly S.OuO.OOi are sought "to prevent a recurrence of such trouble" as the Cheng Chiatun incident, in which 17 Japanese and Chinese soldiers were killed. Puipost of Demand Norrie. It is not the men- terms of the Japanese demands, however, which have been well established throughout, so much as their real purpose, that has caused anxiety here. If the ret nnience of Mongolian banditry in conjunction with a monarchist revolution lias as claimed, prouticea a. condition oi outlaw ry w.ieie j. ane ! . lives are end.in-er tl, ofsaid ti be willing to admit that Japan is as much j u-ti;ie,i jn having troops in those .-ections as the Fnited States is in having troops it: Mexico. If. on tile other hand, it develops that Japan is magnifying a small disturbance into an international ( omplkation to exac t political concessions, the Fnited States is e-

Roumanian Capital in Peril

- Slnhns;"-r&i Witt

sir. J 1 I r r So cane Wfi..'"''' -"e n r f-......... ...... c . f run. i i U !

Co, 1 1 Coats irirl going to hoo!. als o $6.95 to $15.00. New fall Millinery Black and Colored Velvet Hats at $5.00 Large and mii ill, in various shapes, each distinctive, t lie quality 1 i r t standard f RoherNm's mlUir.erv. n The Only place in town FAIR TICKETS 3 for $1. JIMMIE & GOATS I jie te.J to object, loddin- t);.it !). terrify of "hina is being iir. i .'!. In tlii- c, ,)i ! , 1 1 on. o;!",;.,;, r the prompt!:'.":- w it Ii h; i C -ane.se o!di-Ts w i n tlo- s !, .. th- fact tliat a fe- d.i; s l.it r tin. pii klc appeared w ,i-n lithc.iltv br'K' out at 'bio-..,;. i - - milts jnside the . n n der, and far away from anv r.nln o i) ce-s i ; M1 where tloir pn-'Iu. a ut hori.eij. BEER MAY GO UP, TOO lnliaiiapdi Brewer Sits alt ilib -t in Y;ii. INDIANA P- BIS. ept. th- juice if beer m.iv : was iudii-ated Tlie.-d.i I,, b a a 1 bre e r dee j,, r ,., j t t of baib-y m lit is ;!,e Iresent u h.ts b en in , ii. n .i ht ! b tlie price is more- t D.i vear and h l:ke!y will j He v.ii.J t,. ?1 IT. . " t " '.!;!. nap t l...lb i m a - V". a v e ,t lb -1 . i ! . T h.ol be.n ir.ten-e ;' en i mm n t j 7-- ' Kill! 1 Fun if Mm nv i . r i i i i Hejrj ? Hitdzilar..-'. Ak&AvM ; o a , wed V - J

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