davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
CHAIRMAN TO NAME
COMMITTEES FOR THE
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITS

At a meeting OF the centennial
executive committee at the Cham
Der OF Commerce yesterday after
noon F. A. Miller. chairman OF the
association. was instructed TO name
committees for the following ex-
hibits: City school, parochial school,
public school. old photograph dis
play and old household articles.
Committees viii also be appointed
for the following parades:, Indus
trial. civic. automobile. and for the
music. concessions. ushers. church
services, amusements, trsnspOrta-
tion. pioneer reception. pioneer
spelling bee and publicity.
The bylaws OF the association
were changed so that five instead Of
eight would constitute a quorum in
order TO transact business.
The executive committee. under
recently filed articles OF incorpora-
ton, will hereafter be knoYn as
the board of directors.
r. y. Barnes. municipal recrea-
ton director, has been added TO the
board. making a total Of 10.
The advisory committee provided
for Is:
South Bend. 4. Bryan. ]. c..
Birdsell. David Pollock. VI. s. Badet,
j. W. Shidler. c. l.. MillhOuse. A. u.
Baker, n. A. Engman, jr.. George
NJ. Studebaker. +. 1. Hardy. otto NJ
Knoblock d. L. Guilfoyle. +. NJ
Morris. d. d. Bowsher. G. +. Russ,
J. Q. Ellsworth. S w. Pickering.
George B. Beitner. Frank Mayr. jr..
Samuel Adler, Myron Campbell. O.
h. Sailors. Q. j. Allardt, Frank ID.
Striebel. Max Adler. A. Mayerfeld.
@. A. Robertson. Samuel Spiro. 7.
II. Brandon. Il. +. Augustine. w. j.
Muessel. William Goebel, A. r.
Peltz. Hon. Marvin Campbell, p. a.
Goetz. Morris O'Brien. c. y. Chubb.
II. l.. Greene, w. l.. Kizer. w O.
Davies. +. J. O'Brien. G. A. Lam
caster. John r. Haughton, 1. w.
Jackson. representative of South
Bend Watch Co, Warren Ripple.
w. II. Holland, J. p. McGiu. c. b.
Steed. Charles 3. Sax. A VI. Russell
j. G. Paxton, Jacob Woolverton, c..
Fassnacht. c. L. Zigler, Samuel
Leeper. J. r. Neff, NJ. Hazinski
Elmer Crockett, William Renfranz
jr., Abe Livingston, Nelson l.. Jones.
II. l.. Yerrick, II. 9. Krieghbaum.
l.. w. Mccain. l.. II. Orvis, Donald
MacGregor. j. w. Arnold. Fred J.
Anderson. DR.. G. S. Bosenbury, +.
VI. Jackson. W. w. Dunkle. w. X.
Lamport.
INSTRUMENTATION. Ralph W. Gay
Tor, c. A. OstrOm, Hon. NJ. W. Mix.
George c. Clark. Hon. f. A. Jerne-
gan. T.. ]. w. Fink.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
POINTS EFFICIENCY
VALUE TO FARMERS
Asa Matthews Speaks at Clay and
Harris Township Community
Center Meeting.

Asa Matthews spoke last night at
the meeting of the Clay and Harris
township community centers. held at
the Slower school house, using as
his subject, Efficiency In All Lines. 8"
He spoke of efficiency in the man
physically, spiritually and financial
~. saying that if a man is TO become
successful he must think before he
acts. A proposition should be studied
out before executed in order that the
best and proper methods he used.
A program of music was held dur
ing the evening by Mrs. william
Metzger and Miss Milligan. Miss
Manda McCOmbs gave a short talk
on ''Woman's Part in the Community
Center Work" The school house
was crowded, it being one OF the
largest meetings the community CEN
ters have ever held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records of Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Martha Garrison to John Horvath
lot 20 Arnold's 1st add. $5S1.63.
Frank II. Erbright and wife to
Indiana Title and Loan Co, lot IT,
Kaley's 1st Subd.. $4,000.
Maths ID. Powell and husband to
same. same as next above. $1.OO.
Christiana Nieb and husband to
Right Reverend Herman ]. Aler-
ding. lot and part of lot 8. block
81 Lawrence & Battell's Add. 70
N1ish. $4,000.
Riveryiew Cemetery Assn tc
Charles G. and Priscilla NJ. Beyrer
lot 50 Sec. Riverview Cemetery. SIS
Fred W. Keller and wife to John
Nyikos and wife parts of lots 4,
and 6 Byerley's 1st add. to Myler 81.
Elizabeth Thallemer. ct al. to Her
man J. Alderding lots 1. ,. and
part of lot 4 Lawrence q Battells
Add. to Mish.. $1.O0.
Reuben Z. Perkins and wife %
same part lot 4. lot and part of
lot 8, block 6, Lawrence * Battells
Add to Mish. $1.0O.
Right Reverend Herman j. Aler-
ding 20 Anthony r. Kuhn. lots 1. 3
%. 4 and part of lot 3. block 8 Law
renee x Battelrs Add TO Mish.
$140O.
Charles A. Evans and wife TO Mi
chael VanSlager and Martha Van
Slayer. part of lot II Evans Subd. OF
b. O. l.. SIS, $14OO.
Indiana Title & Loan Co. to Floyd
o. Brownen and wife part of lot %
Bartlett's LIST add. $4,000.
Frank G. Stanley and wife to Err
nest +. Ulbricht, lot Is Henry Stude-
bakers LIST add. 5000.
George c. Mathewson. Admr. &c
Maggie NJ. Riddle a tract OF land in
Warren township, $l575.
Margaret Cutting to Charles l.
smith part of lot 50 Bartlett's Add
800.
Theresa Tromp Jernegan and hus-
band TO William Swintz x wife lot
"a River Dale. $1.OO.
Jacob A. Martin and wife to Pc.
ter Van de Velde and wife lot 50 LIST
add 70 River Dale. $3.50.
Ella d. Sandhovei TO John Henry
Sandhovel lot IS Berner Grove Isl
add. $4,000
Francis L. Award an wife To Ira
DeMOss and wife lot 40 Haney's Add
.S1.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
POLISH FALCONS
TOCENTER HERE
South Bend to be Headquar-
ferS of National Alliance
for Ensuing Year.

South Bend viii Doe the headquar-
tiers the ensuing year of the Polish
FALCON Alliance Of America. accord
ing 10 word reaching here last night
from delegates who attended the
sixth district convention held at
AIuskegOn Mich. Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday Of this week. By a
coup de etat. with the South Bend
and Toledo delegations combining.
this was accom- Iished. although stiff
opposition was manifested because
so many honors by the Falcons had
been conferred upon South Bend.
With the naming OF this city as
the sixth district, the South Bend
administration was reelected STAN
ley Chelmaniak was again elected
president. The other officers chosen
were Marion Gorski vice president;
John Olejniczak. secretary; Stanley
-. Klosinski. treasurer. Four di-
Iectors from South Bend elected
were VI. Tomaszewski. a. Jusczak.
: Waligoszki and r. Repczijnski
Win First HonOrs.
Not only did South Bend attain
high hOnOrs i'm having one of the
largest DELEGATIONS present. but the
4. b. Polish Falcons No. for the
second consecutive time carried
away first hOnors i'm all around per
Torrance in athletics. The local
team was awarded the silver trophy
cup. which because of the second
victory. now becomes the permanent
possession of the South Bend organ
ization.
Glenn Smogor presided at the con-
yention and Joseph Werwinski, who
in company with a. r. Mcdonald
attended the convention while MAX
ing a business trip in Michigan.
made an address He represented
the National Polish alliance
In addition 10 the athletic events,
military maneuvers in which over
400 men participated formed one OF
the interesting features.
SharzynsISi Retained.
w. y. Sharzynski. athletic direc-
tor OF the Falcons. was retained as
director for the ensuing year. Due
to his efficient method of handling
the work. the Polish Falcons were
enabled 10 twice win the trophy. The
Judges OF the field events, which
were held at Heckiey park, were W.
SulesId. instructor of the second dis
trict. Chicago; ID. Jozwiak of De-
troit. and /. S. Neczjiewicz Of this
city.
The woman's trophy was given TO
Toledo. Ohio. and that city was also
named as the next meeting place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
ESTATE PROBATED
Abraham Richter Leaves So, 100 TO
Six Heirs.

The estate Of Abraham Richter
of Union township has been admit
ted 10 probate in the circuit court.
An estate OF S3.lOO is left. The
Bend: Joseph Ragan, James Richter.
Agnes Shepperd and Emma Krei-
sher OF Bremen, and Harrison Rich
ter OF Lakeville. Philip +. Kline of
Bremen applied for letters Of ad-
ministration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
FORESTERS CELEBRATE
18TH ANNIVERSARY

Yesterday was me 18th annivers-
airy of the founding OF the 81. Ed
wards court No. 1924. Catholic or
der OF Foresters. and a meeting was
held last night by the society at the
KNIGHTS Of Columbus home.
John A. Herzog of MishaWaka
presided and state chief Kouger
made "a short talk.
one member was initiated into
the order and seven applications
were reported. There were IS pres
ent az the meeting and plans were
made for the continuation Of The
campaign for new members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
SEEK GRAVEL ROADS
Two Petitions Filed for Madison
Township.

Two petitions for gravel roads.
bearing the signatures OF more than
100 signers. were filed with the
county commissioners yesterday. The
petitions ask that roads Ia feet wide
be constructed in Madison township.
Action upon the matter will prob
ably be taken Monday oy the county
commissioners. The roads are asked
for by Charles Grise and Frank
Norton and others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
JUSTICE OF PEACE QUITS
Charles r. Hall Gives No Reason
for Resignation.

Charles r. Hall. justice CT the
peace OF Madison township. has ten
dered his resignation to the board
or commissioners. 20 take effect i'm
mediately. No reason was given for
the resignation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
REVIEW BOARD ADJOURNS
Session Light. With Only Few Com
plants Filed.

The board Of review adjourned
last night following a 30 days ses-
sion TO adjust assessed valuations of
all taXables. only a few complaints
we're registered with the board. the
present session being an unusually
light one. But two adjustments were
made. A number OF matters were
brought up. but eventually dis
missed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
PIONEERS TO PICNIC
Northern Indiana and Southern
Michigan settlers ut Clear Lake.

Pioneers of northern Indiana and
southern Michigan win hold their
annual picnic at south Clear lake. on
August O. otis Rhoades president
OF the association and Clarence
Kaufman are boa charge OF the ar
rangements.
The days events are scheduled 10
begin at II o'clock and will consist
of speeches. music and various
sports A general invitation has been
extended 90 an the old settlers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
TO FIX INHERITANCE TAX
state Commissioner To- be Here Next
Friday.

Inheritance tax on - estates viii
be hxed Friday in the circuit court
room. A. r. Humpke state .nheri-
tance tax commissioner. viii be i'm
South Bend at that time 90 assist
ira fixing the value and amornt OF
she estates He comes 90 south
Bend twice q wear this being his
last visitation this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ROLAND Perry. glass cutter. Walk
ertOn: Nora Waffle. city.
Deak Estrom. shoemaker. city:
Narga ErZsebet. city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

Ground was broken yesterday for
the laying of over a mile and a quar-
ter Of gas pipe at NOtre Dame. The
Community house, Holy Cross sem
mary and Du Jarie institute are be-
ing connected with the main supply
line. and cooking in these buildings
viii be done in the future with gas.
Just last summer gas was put into
the main kitchens OF the university.
The three buildings now being con-
nected are at considerable distances
both from the main building and
from each other. This accounts for
the great amount of piping TO be
laid.
The gas company is putting in the
work and standing the expense. a
feature Of this work Is the employ
ment Of students to do the excavat-
ing. Hands could not be obtained
in town and the students we're glad
to 90 10 work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
Notre Dame NeWs

Two more Notre Dame men just
heard from as going 20 the border
are Joseph Byrne and Harvey Bush.
You may rest assured" they write,
"that We will carry our old Notre
Dame fighting spirit with us all the
time. and we hope 10 do our college
prodd." South Bend footDau fans
viii remember both Byrne and Bush.
ByTne was cheer leader for two
years. and q good one. and Bush was
one Of Coach Harper's dependable
warriors Of the pigskin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
Special Offerings of Bargains for all day--Friday

200 dozen Women's Csc Hose, pair 5Oc-Black
Cotton Hose medium weight ribbed top, high Spced
heel double sole.
Black and White Cotton Hose at 121zc-3oo dozen
offered at this sale; double sole, high spiced heel
Csc Wayne Knit Womens Hose at 25c-Light sum
mer weight fine weave black Isle.
Silk Isle Union Suits plain band top. tight knee.
silk ribbon trimmed Regular $1.75 grade. This Sale
89c.
Mercerized Union Suits, very fine Isle thread silk
ribbon trimmed tight or loose knee Regular price 81.
This Sale price SOC.
IL yards of Crash for LOO, fine II in half linen
unbeached Crash; blue border, absorbent; lOc value
yards of Scotch Crash for $1.OO, a heavy. pure
linen Crash that washes up fine and soft
Hucl Towels at 25c. Pure linen hemsitched Huck
Towels, t8x36. The best value ever offered at 25c
Turkish Towels at Csc. Heavy double warp ok
IS; very absorbent also in fancy designs, 2Ox45-
pink and white, orange and white and lavender and
white.
Turkish Towels at 10c, 121zc 15c A splendid lot
of double warp beached tOweS-the best possible for
eSrvice and absorbent qualities
Plain Cotton Towels, 16x22 55c dozen.
Plain Huck Towels, 1880 at 9Oc dozen
Plain Huck Towels 1890, at $1.1O dozen
Heavy Union Huck Towels 1898, at $l65 dozen.
200 Pieces 1Oc Outing Flannel. All light-not over
10 yards to a customer, at yard, sc.
500 Yards 1Oc, 1926 Percales. All light grounds;
SO ill., 10 yards only to a customer, yard, Sc.
1000 Yards Red Seal Bingham. PlaidS stripes
checks I21zc quality 90 yards only to a customer,
yard &c.
Bleached MusIins, SO inch full standard yard &c.
1000 Yards Fine Scotch and Madras GinghamS that
have always sold for sc and &c yard. Not 20
yards to a customer, yard, lOc
SO inch Beached Cambria for underwear II &c
value, IL yards for $1O0.
Quality First Six99 Sheets at CSC. Regular sl.l5
value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
NOT POINT ELECTRIC CLEANER
SO SO

This week only. Come in and see
lit Usual Hot Point guarantee. %.
w Schaffner. IA y. Michigan-AS a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

Rev. John Cavanaugh. g. 5. g.
president Of Notre Dame university.
is attending the funeral of his eldest
brother. Hugh r. Cavanaugh, in La
tonia, O., his old home The body
was brought TO Latonia for burial in
the family burial place from Bisbee.
Ariz., where the death occurred on
June 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

80 inch printed Lawns in stripes dots and figures.
Some very attractive patterns. Former price Sc
Wash Batiste 1915
81 inch cOored printed BatSte, very large aSSoTt-
ment of desirable colors and patterns, and at very
small price. Former price 100
Printed Organizes 19c
40 inch Printed Organizes, a rvey large assortment
of high class organizes in floral and Dresden designs in
both small and large figures Former price 25c and 35c.
Tissue Ginghams 19c
so pieces of fine quality Tissue GnghamS, 81 inches
wide in various stripes checks and plaidS. Assorted
colorS. Former price 25c.
Dress Linens SOC
SO inch co0red Dress Linen; colOrS, COpen., tan,
light blue natural pink and navy An ideal summer
fabric for separate skirts. Former price o9c.
Printed Voiles Csc
50 inch Printed VoileS in stripes checks, PerSianS
and al-over patterns, in great variety OF colorS
Cotton ChaIlies 1875
b inch Cotton ChaieS in side bands and al-oVer
patterns Colors, pink, light blue and lavender Form
Long Cloth $1.2O
II yd bolt Long Cloth in a splendid quality Our
own special finish and brand Suitable for underwear
Fancy Taffeta sec
One table high-caSS Fancy Tafea, in stripes checks
and broken padS; COlOrS, navy, WlSttId UIOWl gray
and black and white Former price Sf.oO.
Sport Stripe Skirting $l.5O
Fifteen pieces of Fancy Stripe Taeta or Suits and
Sport Skirts yard wide in big range OF patterns
Former price Sis and $500.
Natural Pongee 79c
y inch Natural Pongee, all Swiss, washable; Tor
dresses and separate waists An ideal hot weather
fabric.
Sl5O Black Tafeta at $l.l9
20 inch fast black Chiffon Taffeta, high finish, all
silk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
Shop Early

in the morning dur
ing the hot summer
days. L Is more
comfortable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
Gentlemen, Dress Up at
Night.

We bought the entire sam
pie line and all seconds of the
famous Brighton" Carlsbad
Sleeping Garments for Men.
Every garment is guaranteed
to wear and YOU will have diff
Guilty in knowing why we ad-
vertiSed them as seconds.
These garments are made
from the very finest of ma
terialS, and at these prices you
are saving more than One-third.
Regular 75c Gowns 39c.
Regular $1.OO Gowns CSC.
Regular $1.25 Gowns 89c.
Regular $3.50 Gowns 81.
All made of fine light weight
Dimities, Crepes and Main
sock.
Mems PaJama Union Car
ments, made of finest ShirtingS,
Crepe. Soisette, Silk and Cot
ton, at sec, $1.00, SIPS and
$1.50.
All Sizes. The very finest
Sleeping Garments for Men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
nnual Pre- Inventory Sales

Table Cloths at sec.
BleaChed m ercerize
DamaSk, hemmed all ready
for use. size S0XoS. regular
price S5c; Sale price sec.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-17
Captain Burke To
Be Buried Tuesday

The funeral Of Captain Patrick
Burke, a popular employee Of the B.
& o. railroad and at one time a resi-
dent Of this city, whose death occur-
red at his home in Pittsburgh on Fri
day night, will take place on Tues
day morning at $50 O'Clock from st.
Paul's Cathedral in Pittsburgh. Cap
tain Burke was for many years a
trusted employee Of the B. 6 O.. and
was located for a time in Grafton.
He was well known and highly res
pected in this community. He was a
member Of the Fairmont lodge No.
8, B. p. o. e., and 1t is understood that
the Pittsburgh lodge Of that order will
conduct services at the grave. Captain
Burke's u vas between Grafton and
Wheeling, and no more popular con-
ductor was known on this route. He
succeeded Captain K. D. Walker on
>the run between Fairmont and Con-
nellsville at the time OF Captain Wal
ker's retirement. Captain Burke re-
tired from active service eight years
ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-17

Increasing BIZ 40 cents q gallon the Federal tai on
whisky.
4 small dtreet Tar On sugar consumed in this country
mhists he item IN which it proposed inst an classes,
revenue. Il might be said that over Il there s. already
much Opposition n8the committee and 80 may not be
s%prshed:l
An5inccrreeansed taz5on cigars which retaIsf more than
10 cents
abroad:
tar on the horsepower Of motor cars.t to be paid d.
rect az the factory by the manufacturer, although ulti.
mately e would come from the purchaser:
An Increased tag onsbeer Of. so cents; barrel.
The nature OF the reception given the new propaganda
for revenue remains to be seen. Increasing thsincome
tax Will likely bring q protest from some quarters and
VIII undoubtedly cause confusion when put into opera.
ton. The same may be said for the inheritance tag.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-17
Teutonie Surgeons
Fall in the War
nvAssSeistsd spscssS

tBy Nssnolated Trc94l
BUDAPEST, jan 1Is-pnring q 70
cent debate IN the Hungartan paritar
ment, It was officially statedSt that from
the beginning Of the war toGthe hrstet
November, 1915, 373EGermnn doctors
have been wounded. s6shave been ktlk
ed on battlefelds. 70T have died tFomi
infectious diseases, andSS3ibSh have BEEN
taken prisoners. Among Austrian
Austrian medical offcers.5the wonrids
ed number only 315 but 971Ehayezd died
OF infectious disease, 191a have been
killed while rendering medical asstss
lance at the firing line. and&321 hnSe
been taken prisoners. The great nun
her Of casualties from intectiousS dis
ease Isl due to the epidemicsSo OF cholera
and spotted typhus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-17

1t IS to be noted that the President has NOT shifted his
policy Of plarinE tile burden Of tie revenue ct home.
Withont giydug any thonght d protesting the home indus,
tr4es. me wsole plan Is simply d revision without &
change Of fundamental. The nsH plan g1sessno bore
disc onsthes American YmaEket tat hesciosesotstheEwarsand
giyesE 10 Shopxo5s to the American manufacturer and SneE-
chant
Since the Underwood tariff has given such universal
dissatisfaction and would have bean even more disastrous
to business than 1t has been had Il not been for war,
and since the duty on sugar has produced sufficient
revenue to warrant its retention over the sttp;
ulated time, would st not be wise to make further re-
,yision in the Underwood law. with q view Of giving the
industries at least some measure OF protec-
ton instead OF holding to . policy which gives no pro.
lection and shifts the burden of all the taxes to the
American citizens.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-17

moved them. Preventing stampedes is
one thing and misinformation another
Out Of the Is million visitors to the
Panama exposition, only S3 arrests
were made for drunkenness. Perhaps
the officers there do not get a dollar
for each arrest.
City officials favor concrete span
for river. Those who wish to voice OBJ
1ections speak now or forever bury
the hammer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-17

The liquor dealers are to surfer by two OF he new rev
enae measures, nssneiy. an increase OF 20 cent? ! gallon
on the Federai wafsky Tux aud an Increase q 80 cents
q bafral on beef; but fhe consumer viii ulttrnatety nay
thssefbHls and tie tax VII cone out Of the poeketbooks
ana ssysseiEtodo me cigar smoker VIII pay theStn x on
iEEaarsSWwhichsreta for over TO- cents although It may
sbei SAID that this tar WIN not efsetst hespoor man, for5he
isSnot IN the habit OF smoking cigars that retail forever
10 cents. The tax on the horse powe. SofE motor cars
which tax Is $to begpaid at the factory. viii OF courses
revert in! the fnal analysis to the purchaser. The tax
on all war munitions sold abroad is not bad as this mo
leyswili be paid by the purchaser across the water.
The tax on sugar consumed il this country will meet
with opposition and it is altogether likely that it will be
rejected without hesitation. The administration retains
the orgininal proposition to continue the duty on sugar
as proposed Ia the first recommendations