South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 269, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 September 1916 — Page 3

MONDAY ITVFMNC. SI JITI 3IUKI1 2'. mid jüoooooooopoooooooooooooooooooooooo Caught By Society Blackmailers, She Paid For Silence NEWS IN AND ABOUT TOWN o I UJHöOAY liö CÜUPONDAY Tm 6 EARSAL FOR

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

hack. and "the words have been nrranppd by Mr. Kr.ney anl arc herewith presented : Son:; of the l'orty.iilnc-s. Vhn "11 was foaml in Wi Tho people thought it true. And thousands of them vs. ere fool.enough To pack their "rub kar through. H-;t v.hrn they put out to th" mines They fotir.'l they wore mitakn. With hand- arts ami wheelharrow s, too. Tho l,y k trac k they uro takin.

.... , . . . V 2 o O O O r, ' AD AGEANT IS HELD I x, t - w

Dozen Scenes to be Given During Centennial Practiced at Springbrook.

While ytttnf of tho.n went out

w ork Wifh pars and picks an.l shovels, And sworn they couldn't make their Krüh If they all wmt to the. devil. Some others then went out to work For one joor meal a day. And thousands of them .started homo A h"K'Kin' on their way. And tlun we all turned rit-ht a J, out Ami traveled down the I'latte. A trudir! homeward on our way. And atis'led at that.

CHILDREN THROWN FROM TRUCK BUT NOT HURT Machine Skid on St. peter St., ILcithair Women. Who ( all I'oliee.

Th final wee!; of preparation for the historic pageant with which St. Joseph county will celebrate the ?.0th anniversary of the state on Oct. 1. and ., I.ean yesterday when about a dozen scenes- of the pageant wer rehearse', at SprinsLrook park by the various cayts which will take pait in the eent. The or'an izationn that cr? in the rehearsal were, the Kedmcn of both Fouth I '.end and M i.-hawaka. who practice,! the Indiati f'uht which they will stao. during the celebration, the Canoe clu!. the Women'" Civic dub, and Coqulllanl c'::. and the students of the Michawaka hih .school. Messern. Harnes. I looey, and Milier Hamilton directed t ie work of rehearsal. Fob Tailed Cow Not While. The directors of the centennial work wish to cornet a hi.torical inaccuracy which has been pointed out to them by Ike Hütchens. They asked for the loan of a white bobtail cow on Saturday but have been informed that the cow which w;ls w aß Ted betw een Messers Studebaker and Tine at the time that the quests of installing of South liend's first water f-yMem waj up, wa.i not a white cow but a spotted cow. The directors would be lad to 2et in touch with anyone that has any kind of a cow at all just .so it La bob-tailed. Thvv also are awaiting; one more patriotic citizen to come forward and offer a team to haul the cannons from the station to the park. The desired number of teams are available but the Indiana IxiiiU'er Co. which has offered an extra team for the purpose, would be K'ad to surrender it previlege to anjone who will volunteer to help out in this work. ICelicarsal Hours. Pnfrr-mt Director Honey has announced the date and times for

the rehearsal of the city school! i : 1 1 i . m ? i

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An excited wom.in telefdioned the polb e station. Sunday afternoon about 2 o'clo( k that there had been a serious accident at the corner of Jefferson blvd. and St. I.Vter st.. and wanted th- atrd sent at one. Wh n the aon iti charp of Patrolmen Cutting. Parker and Kemerly, arrived at the above address they found no siixn of any accident. fut neighbors told them that a liht truck uoing east on Jefferson hlvd. had swiin'4 tnt St. Peter St., and skidded throwing several ( hildren on the back of the tiank to the ground between the cur! and the sidewuU;. '.'tie ioa liine also climbed the , urb Xo one was injured and the (hildren were quickly loaded back upon the truck- and it went north on St. Peter st.. and turned east on 11. Washington av. Neighbor did not learn the name of the driver but got the number of the machine which was '.n:;it.

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MYSTERIOUS AUTO CLIMBS CURBING

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Kiand chonjs for this week as follows: The children will rehearse on Tuesday and 1-Yiday afternoon at the high school at t o'clock. The adult chorus will rehe.ise on the same days at 7:1." in the evening. All singers and singing organizations are requested to be in attendance for the occasion. . rifty-Niiiors to Meet. All those pioneer citizens who

were in the group of about ir gold

Down at Home of Samuel Atllcr During Night.

.Vo-

Mystery si.rnniiuN an on uien( at the home of Samuel Adler, loll W. Washington av., sometime between midnight and - o'clock Sunday morning. Sunday morning tlu Tujliee v.ete notilied t)at an auto-

mobile had run o- the cutb. ! across the sidewalk, knocked down

-' about 1

tflMMllMMMMil

Mr.". Regina S. Klipper of Philadelphia, who fell into the toils of the "blackmail syndicate,

said to have paid $"."e0 to prevent exposure, and who was kidnaped and taken to Canada depends on her testimony to convict the band.

and Is

The government

s.ekers that b f t South Lend in V. :,,m"t 1 " "'"t ,)f irM ftme aiul (V to seek their fortunes in the West 1;,n(lt'I JiS-iinst a tree in the yard. , are requested to ( ome to the Cham- Whether or not the heavy smoke Jj Ur of Commerce this afternoon to!lr'it of iturday night caused the,w

meet Paireant Iirector Koney and go over their part in the pageant exercises. Thee old citizens will have the scene in which is depiotid their departure for the west. It is though that more than a iM-ore of the men who made the trip are s'ill living in South Pend. and (MTV one of tili si' i-5 requested to be

en hand for the tended to make

meeting. it is in- J i-irna.geu the scene whi h

driver of the machine to lose hi?

! hearings i- not known as the Adlers! I did not know of the occurence, or, f did not report it to the police un

til Sunday morning. Motorcycle Patrolman Wesolek was sent to the garages to inquire if a car had been brought there for repairs but was unable to locate a

machine.

npn nnn r or , U u u , J U U nt IN PHOENIX. N. Y.

preMM.ts the .old seekers having ANOTHER AUTO STOLEN

South Pend one of the most

-ting of the whole pageant. Hartman, who, was one of number, has rewritten the which the party sang on it

mter-

Joh n j

their I

song w a v

MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS

Read How (o Care for Their Health

. CarlUlc-'s While He i-

Car IiapM'arN in Church.

One Man Killed and 80 Buildings Wiped Out in Industrial Section.

Nw Orlean. I niM- I , d i h 1 .

jlil'.-' r.'J. rY ;

C A. ('arlisle. TipieCanoe pi , reported to the police. Sunday night that hLs Studebaker six automobile had Keen stolen fjom its parking place near St. Paul's church, between 7:'e and o'clock, Sunday night, while he was attending ser-i-ts Polite belie.e th.it some joyriders took advantage of the opportunitx to have a little spvrt. This is the S'-coud Studet.aker si that has been stolen im e Friday and it is

Jbeiieed that cue party is doing all of tile wo ear; not

Pinkbam's 'f t a' '

'oiii pound enough ; for know iu I daughter n e ' v.- i , would ha v e beer, .

o well u" she t.aü '. Su?'d.i to attend the annual meetnot t.'.ken a. For j itvg d the meri an Faakers assomoie than a vft'.r ciation. the rreliminarv sessions of

suffer. .1

l.v. "I

u m:ks 'to mi:i;t. 1 A N.-AS CITV Mo.. Sept. 1.",. Hikers from all stations d' the I'ni'ed States began arriving here

who had

agonies from ir j rergubirity. laclt-j ache, ihzziues j and r.o a p pot i i.e. i but Ls raw well, j I r e c o m m end' l.yJU K ;n'kitim's Vegetable

w hich w il start Mond ty.

SVPACL'SH. N. V., Sept. 25. Fire early Sunday destroyed the entire business district and more than half the industrial section of the town of Phoenix, causing a loss of more than $1.000,000. One person is known to have perished. F.ightytwo buildings were destroyed. The lire burned without check for K. hours and the volunteer fire department was made virtually helpless 1 y the early destruction of the water pumping station. The tire started from a- hot journal i a power plant, according to the authorities. Not a store was left standing and the people tonight were confronted with a serious problem of food supply. Looters invaded the ruins, and and scores of deputies were sworn in with orders to shoot. When the tire started a strong wind was blowing and within an hour four squares of buildings were atlame. Syracuse and Fulton sent

aid and with the local firemen, succeeded in saving a large portion of the residential section. I Among the buildings .destroyed were the s'wect I'rothers paper mill, the Duffy Silk mill, the Hurrough

Paper mill. Phoenix National bank building", several chair factories, large warehouses, the postolhee, four hotels, and a church.

James K. Goodwin, 72 years old, a

former justice of the peace, was burned to death. A number of firemen and residents were injured. Phoenix is 1 miles north of Syracuse ;unl the majority of it's 1.S00 inhabitants was employed in the mills and factories.

Cut Open 3,000 Pound Safe; Get $15,000 In Loot

SEEK VILLA AGENTS

Spread Heirts That llandit Will Visit Douglas in November. DOUGLAS. Ariz. Sept. 2.'). Secret service agents of the American and Mexican governments are trying to locate "ilia agents, who are said to have visited the Mexican

Upiarter of Oouglas. telling the peo

ple that Villa will be in this dis

trict with a large force of men lirst week of Xo . ember.

the

t;irr im i;nsi:. New-Tjinr Spbi -rv..e: s-'T. JOSFPIl Mich., sept. 25. A license to wed was granted Herbert U. Knight, superintendent of insurance. and Miss Martha Michaels, both of South Pend, here Saturday.

HAI-TIM ORE, Md., Sept. 25. Defying detection from the hourly visits of a night watchman, cracksmen early Thursday chiseled their way into the inner recess of a ,000 pound safe in the jewelry store of Ste.an and Norwitf and escaped with goods valued approximately at $15.000. Xo window or door was broken, but the burglars cut through the flooring and ceilin? of the second floor and used a rope to lower themselves directly in front of the safe. Instead of blowing the safe the cracksmen broke through from the rear, cut away a steel plate half an inch thick, broke through six inches of concrete backing and chiselled a second hole in a second steel plate. Despite the large amount of work done within the building and the quantity of dust from the broken cement, not a linger print was to found any where.

sr.izi: sTiiVMKii. THE HAGUE, via Indon. Sept. 2.".. A steamer of the Hat.ivia line was seized Sunday by German warships and taken into Zeebrugge.

Compound to all mothers and Gaurh

ter and ou can p;.blsh this letter." I

Mt.-v A. Tetrad. t. 12f X. tUvcz hiret. .pw Orhans, li. Philadelphia, pa "My dauhfr v .VM was ftflir.fr tire,i and all run hesn wi'uh no apparent cans. She 1 ad taken j.ydla E. Ir:kha,m's Veg-u-ide Compound L. .'ore and kr.e. v lt. value s-n she again purch-Lsd it. i:nd she was abb to keep to work. Jicr eye became bright and n.-ttuml ftnd her sypteti was mit up completely. We fc-encraJly kep tho Vegtabi Cempour.J In the ho-i' for It 1 to ri rehl on," Mrs. F. J purer. ;ni Race Street. Philadelphia. r. Worncnt Have Horn Telling Womvn for forty years how I.pha. K. Pmk1 .Jim's ei talde Cum;!n ' has rrtored their health when suffering Ah female ill'. Try' it if you are trtvibd with .a::r

Voting Is On for "Miss Columbia 'Hurry and Brino High Honor to One of Your Friends In List

cilncnt peculiar to wr-nien.

Write for advice to Edl.i II lankLarii MiitL Co., Ijri, las. Advt.

(

Miss Ethel Altfeld. Mis- Hazel Pecker. Miss Ruth Entizion. Miss Vada lleiiman. ! Miss Mary E. Deeper. Mrs. W. K. Lamport. Miss Marie Xe.dhatdt. Mrs. J. F. Xuner, Miss Carrie Romig. Mis.'- Doui.-e Studebaker.

pueen con-

Voters in Centennial

test are urged to hurry. Above is the list of nominees for "M-.ss Columbia." who will he the central figure during the celebration here on Oct. .", 4 and ".. Relow is the voting 1 lank which is to be tilled and either mailed or brought in perron to the headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce. The names in the above list are the Oolcial nominees and no newnames vill be accepted. All o ec must b in at the Chamber of Com- . i m ti l .1,..

irmne by miunigru oi . eu:;esua, .

' fcseivt. 27, This La necessary to euable

the su.eessful candidate to

ample time to prepare and procure the necessary costume for the event. Who is to be the queen of this great demonstration commemorating the pnuh anniversary of the birth of Indiana will be the burning question for the next week. It will mean for the successful one the "queen of a.l she- surveys." Ti" fortunate queen will be seat-

have ed on a beautiful throne in the cen

ter of that most wonderful of all spectacles, the "living sunburst." a picture that for coloring and sointillation will rival the most beautiful of all rainbows. She will be the central jcel in flag unfurling in which all rations will be represented. Expert electricians are at work evolving a system of lights and shades that prom-

VOTING BLANK Wdinc: Committee ST. JOSEPH CO. INDIANA CENTENNIAL and PAGEANT Care of Chamber of Commerce of South Bend. . Renter one vote for for "Miss Columbia" of the historical pageant. Mail or brin.q: to the above address.

ise to produce a most dazzling spectacle when brought to life at Springbrook park. Every individual act or panorama that is to be displayed during the three days' celebration will be ruled over hv "Miss Columbia." The sway and dip of her sceptre will dominate every move and act of the thousand:, v ho will participate. Truly a wonderful honor for one of the 1 o named in the list above. It behooves all interested in making the pageant a success, or bringing honor to one of the nominees, to voto immediately for their respective choice. Remember, the nominations are

made, voting is on and ballots must

be in the hands of the judges by midnight of Wednesday. If you have a friend or relative in the above li.-t vote for her and bring her the high honor, and if she wins share that honor with her. Your vote is a help toward making the Centennial celebration in St. Joseph county one of the best, if not the b. in the täte. Vote today.

I Mm

beautiful new sertje, w hiicortl", soine fur trimmeh just arrived by express from Now York; new collar and heltctl t ffC4t: :UI a nr H Mart- cut: II sizes; with coupon 4 7) only, sjHvial .Sl(i.r,0 values, at V

$5.00 SKIRTS $10 DRESSES Xcv fall styles EcaiitituI r.t i fa!l ooI series, regi lar vitin (1ivss-n, really and extra yisvs. trimmed. spc ial at 1 U i p.

SIO Serge Dress J?.".OI

: 55 i.rQ llrevs Skirt S:t.S7 Girls' S7..1Q Coat .Sl.T.S Piusii rKit .suh.'io

-2. I'all Suits SI .7.S H I all Suit S1S..-Q i 'JL Fall Coats ?;.7r. SIS Fall (uts SU.?."

mm .Jmh 1

G O G G

60c Kimono Aprons . J J C Women's light or dark last, color kimono aprons, with coupon for :JTc.

75c Muslin -5Qo l-'ine nainsook, oiilol lace ami rillMn trimmed; all sies; with cotipon iVk".

..54c

Girls' $1 Dresses

Pc-aiitiful larg: gingham plaids; new fall stylo; ii to 11 jours; with coiijxm , Jc.

65c Flannel Pctllccati . . v

Planneloite r ststicker Mrijw'jl iringh.ims; flare deep flotinre, wiJi tatjvon.

Millinery g. 3.50 VELVET TAMS

New alirrored Silk Velvet Tarns, in all colors.

red, blue, liniwn, taupe, g,ray, p?

black; worth. .;$..: wilh coukii

I77

$2 BED BLANKETS AND COMFORTS With

yi (rf03 p

1-irue si( heaxy lld Elankets in tan, gniy and white, or heay PknI Comforts, silktdit.e ccrcd. hand knotted, with (duj-on each

Wom's 50c SHk Ho&e . . dsjr C Past black, searolevs, extra (ine juality lilx-r silk, sliglitly irupi-rf ttt Mitli eoir(Mri :lc.

O New 1 6.50 Fall Suits in this C2SrHs2E3 Sale o

2 VELVET SHAPES S7c

o o o o G G G o G O G O O G G G G O O O O

The greatest proof of our underselling; ability in this sale of r00 brand new S2 Silk VeJxet ShaMs; all colors and styles, at S7c. $3.00 Silk Velvet Shapes $1.39 ,$5.00 Trimmed Velvet Hats. . .32.84 $6.50 Trimmed Velvet Hats. . .$3.94 Child's $2 Trimmed Hats 95c Hat Trimmings .27c and up

These Items on Sale 8 to 10 A. M. With Child's ;rc Dresses :j!c Men's Jic Work Sx (ic Child's :Jc Kcrch;efs at Ic Uoys' :5.c Waist.s at l.Sc JTc can Tolish Oil at J)c Wom's lOc Illk Ibeoc Child's :J.V Ulack liloonrers if)c rc ea n (1 ea n ser He ."()e Kubln'r Shwting, yanl 2T)c

Ladies $3- C Q .50 Sweater J. J Kelly grt-en, rtxl or gray, roll collar, lan;e bdt and -iJvot trimmed. with OMtpui only 35c Corset O "2 Covers at . . uj O I'liibroidcry. ril4on V lace trimmeil, extra well in;ule; sie; to -SI, willi coupon -Ic.

Infants' .:;( & 4

lnjr Ivimotios

Inlarit.N SlJil Prevses at Infants' $:loo Sweaters at .

...94c 97c

With the mWWzm Only Men's $1 Dress Shirts All new fall patterns in finest per r pi t ales, pongee, soft or laundered I P tuffs; all sizes; xith eotiMn www

roc siiuiTS .si. oo i:iov tr DHAWFILS SUITS 37c 63c

2Tc FA II IS

(i.vim:i:s

III. 18c

v7 Si i:i:st OVKUALLS

Men's $3 Striped Pants $1.94 Fancy striped Wrstel Iress Pants; all kizs

S2 SWFATF.IS COATS 94c

7.1e NKillT si i hits 4-7c

With the LSL2äiLüsSlSS Only Boys' $6.50 Fall Suits

ty-j I toys' two pal

ints s Jioo! vuits (if

wool serges and mixliiM-s.

V. i pinch hak and otf(dk sth"; ; sll all sjs to IS: uitii ouimmi

s:j.S!.

Boys' 75c Union Suits 50c Shirts and Blouses 19c School Hose, pair Boys' $2.50 Sweaters Boys 75c Fants at . . .

. .38c . .38c . . 14c $AG . .46c

1.50 Break- 0

fast Suits

IMain pink or blue c-linnihrays, scallojMtl skirt and jikcket, cap to nuiteli, coupon 8Sc.

Boys' 75c Ogr Hats, Caps .vvv Felt. cortluroy anrl cloth hats and caps for school wear, with txujMn i5."c. 50c Flannel 1 Sleepers . . . 1 Jj For lxys and jrirls, pink and blue flannelette; sizes M to S. with couion 10c

99c

ChUd's $2

Bath Robea

Ileaty blanket inaterLd, - to (i years; Indian Iat terns : uitli (oUn 09c.

.44c

$1 Sample Waists at .

Flain and colored or striped xoilesi, some emh'd trimmed; with ( oiijion I Ic.

wom's $1 gror Union Suits .sJKj Ieliuin weight lleece lined, splendid quality, ith cuKin öXc.

39c

75c Crib Blankets . ,

Fine quality, large size crib blankets, with oupon :!)c. $5 Serge OA Dresses ...Äcü Fine all uool -'rges, O t 1 1 yars; sjM-cial with couion

G O G O O O o o o G O O O G G O G O G G

X AMERICAN FLAGS FOR SALE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN

'1 1 I 1 ) J V .1

25cBurson t A Hose at . . . . JL T L lr women, lino sjjk inert erized lisle, slightly imiN'rfeet, witii coukii 1 Ic. $5 Plaid QA Blankets ..t Ilcav3 m1 linivb, plaids or plain gray, lai'gT sie. uitii' (ouion pair SJ.OI. $1 Sateen 1fy Petticoats . . 0 L M;ule of heavy bla k sateen with deep tailored flouiict, with lipon 07c. $3 Bed I (Kj Comforts . JL J b Heavy silkdine or Hat"en cox'ore! Ih1 unforts, pretty patterns, at .SI.OJ.

20c Turkish Towels . . . . jB. J. C I-are sir Turkish or huck t o w e I s, V4,,i everywhere at l!Oe; it f i coupon 1 Ic. $3 Silk A 'rt-M- Je 'bii!" ti-i kateori silk, lares, new lall sjb-s. 50c Romp- y pcrs at . . . . v5 C I or ln)s and girls, ih-w plain anl strip.il galatcas, nvjes; ., size;, at Jt7c. Newest S2 Qj Sweaters O For men. los or uirN, rx ic'ablc II - jmh ket sweaters; r., ti, navj', iiiMri !lc.

si -r.o n SFAKFS

1 -0 KM)

O (UiOVKS r Women's blk. xhit tan, O clasps pair

DOQßOQOCdDDOüQaoOOOOÜÜÜOÜOOaOOÜOOOO

G O C o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

G O O O O o o o o o o o o o .0 o G o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o G o o o o o o o o o o o o