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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. TtnSDAY, AI'IUL 2tf 1911. 11 The Dingbat Family Copyright. 1914. International Newi Service. Horrors! Vhat a Scene of Suffering , . AU ?Mcl WAb 1 K-Ll'JU TWA7 ) ( AJ AJLAVE. CADfcU.'E. ARB IICcwt uc.v tiin lu;Vr wa coKKrvcrxwz ( Vco TsTiua. kk, Mbve lUOULO I WAVE u2 To the tWDt- I At BAT . x- v - S 4jbcu. OJajuu UJ CUT TWVW whi in- 'lH "52. Hfe was 1 UXT UJK fiEClPH Bft o- MX. 1? S- v r z - -i 1 1 1 1 - "-n. mmmt ' " . ...... ... I u iff f wi u. 1 win if ii v YOU HW6 3tEM TS JBftf tTSSeCAT'DeAWATIW) (SWBH, VWWV MVt 6HU .l?" okoulo 5Hovo Vou nTHir Picture, so. but euggeit uje'v? saidthat mis 5 aa? wnxt ADDITIONAL S POST HOT LINERS u v naxii CIIAULTOX. Tho nmial tail-endera are netting the race, And showing thplr hrcls to the "class" in the race; I.ut th dope s;ty. that soon they must btop into th-ir stride. Ju.t to show how hot the compe tition lit twpcn tho I'edcral and inter i ational laRiits at Baltimore, Presi dent Barrow, of the latter, ha.s one there to open the International leaguo ason tliis afternon. Organized haehjill magnates are to hold a council- of war in Chicago to morrow. War scorns to he in the very i r. Thf Xational UowlinR' ConreF.s at At'antie City lecide.l that the loaded hall tan easily he siared. ( Business of t ailing loudly for help! ) Another injunction against Hill Kll ifer! That fellow is more enjoined ; gainst than joining, aoconlinK to I'resident (lilmore f the Federals. Dumb Dan Morgan 'has put his voice into hard training for the lout between his protege. Battling Levinsky, and Joe Ularkhurrt in Philadelphia a week from tomorrow niht. Gen. Scott Bombarding Vera Cruz REPRODUCTION OF PICTURE MADE 66 YEARS AGO DURING THE FORMER WAR WITH MEXICO. THE ORIGINAL OF THIS PICTURE IS NOW IN THE WAR DEPARTMENT MUSEUM IN WASHINGTON AND THIS REPRODUCTION IS MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THIS NEWSPAPER. The stock of trie Mackmcn is once a Sain at par. Clark (Irifhth of the Senators, says hiM team is goin to cop the American hajaie pennant. Well, Clark ought to know hy this time. The season is nearly ten days old. Brooklyn fans are getting so cocky that they regard Manhattan Island as a mere piece of ground upon which to rest the western end oT the bridges. Captain A. X. S. Jackson, of the l.ritinh track team, which began train ing in Philadelphia yesterday, reports that the American climate makes for Iners thirsty. Some home folks are j-'ilieted that way too. April showers bring May flowers, and they are also piling up a consid erable number of double-headers. The Hod .-"'ox were kind of blue af ter the Athletics got through with them. Another league pries off its lid Ami puts its wares upon display. Before the much bewildered fans, WhiiMi frejH amusements grow each day. TEGTMEYER WILL PLAY WITH HOOSIER CREAMS , ... . j imv--' 1 '--"-"-i1 f - i ' : . 5?r-K : x , , ':V:::: -4 - " ' ih :i : r?H" v--'v :-:; . , m i ,.: wx x&W'te&iz . v .-Jr ;rt ,; '''V 'ct-:t:: mArm mh wtei I - ; " 1 " gg - 4- .TS Tat lan. HeleaM'd ly lteiulcrs, Joins Factory league and Will IMay There. Baymond Tegtmeyer, the youthful shorttop from the South Bend club, who was released bj Manager I'd Smith on Monday, was signed by the lloopier Creams ball club Tuesday and will be sven at short stop for the factory league club in the game at Sprinuhrook park (n Wednesday. Teuttneyer has secured employ ment at the Oliver "works and will play in the Hoosier Creams and. Oli- r rlobs during the balance of the su:nmr. Tegtmeyer Is exceptionally fat and looks like a comer. He is ;i trifb- too inexperienced to last with th South Michigan league. but a ear in the factory league will make lass T material out of him. Tegt meyer was also unfortunate in injur ing two fingers on his throwing hand. The ringers healed up all right but the Injury retarded his development j this spring and made his throwing) had p-rt of the time. ; Prairie was a recent suest of Mrs. C. A. Parker. Foster King has a new automobile. Mrs. 'Imma Luther has gone to Lansing, Mich., to s-pend several months with her son, who is a stu dent at the university. Mrs. E. E. Thomas and niece. Miss Jessie Shaw, will move to New Car lisle this week. They will occupy rooms In Mrs. Emma Luther's resi dence on Michigan st. The "Boot Jack Inn," for the ac commodation of automobilists, will be opened soon at the Orson Clendenen farm, three miles west of here, with Foster King, of St. Paul. Minn., man ager. . Extensive improvements are being made at the farm house for the comfort of their patrons. G. W. Druliner and daughter, Mrs. L. Fox. went to outh Bend Sunday where they were guests of Charles Druliner and family. Carl Faek ha.s gone to Cooper, la., for the summer. Mrs. Jennie Enos was a guest Sun day of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Danielson, of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rodgers of South Bend were week-end guests of the hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brown. Tho bombardment of Vera Cruz in 184 7 lasted 15 days. It followed immediately after Gert. Winileld Scott summoned the city to surrender. The refusal of the demand was the signal for hostilities, and at once shells from seven mortars on land were hurled into the mass of human ity within the walls of thebesieged city. The shells did terrible dam-. age, and many women and children j fired S 000 ten-inch shells. 200 how- j "eM k. J. Vebeler wfio Is in the iiicr Skiicu?, i,vuu i aiAiuwn cmui aim i 2,500 round shot, the whole weight of metal being about 500,000 pounds ' Friday. Ills little grandson, James Ifaperty of South Bend returned homo with him for a week's visit. Miss Kate Miller and George Ward of this place were married in St. Jo seph Thursday morning by Father Es per of the Catholic church. . Miss Mil ler returned last week from Texas, where she has been spending the win ter with her brother. Chas. Miller of Niles has been visit- On the morning of March 26, 1847, tho commander of the post made overtures for surrender. On the 29th that took place. About 5,000 Mexi- hospital at Ann Arbor has undergone a successful operation for cataract. John Hoopingarner was a, weekend visitor in Syracuse, Ind., at tho home i of his uncle. B. F. Hoopingarner. Mr. and Mrs. Jtichard Wells of Ben ton Harbor, former resident of this cans marched out to a plain near thcv, nW ar vIsitors at thc home of Ti'imi: corpiri: H. and Frame Mrs. J. a valuable m:w cahi.isli:. Mr.. John Swank, who was burned to death, at her home, two and one half miles north of this place, was buried in the New Carlisle cemetery Sunday afternoon following services at the residence. Rev. Mr. Sager otti- rlatimr. Mrs. Swank was 77 vears of i age and was afflicted with asthma. While smoking an asthma remedy Sunday her clothing and bed cloth ing caught lire and before help eould reach her she was fatally burn ed. She leaves a husband, two sons , and one daughter. rrompt action on th- part of neighbors saved the hou.-e from hHng consumed by the flames. Mr. Swank was on the wav to town I 'hen the news of the Hre reached lihn. The Xew Carlisle churches were clased Sunday morning to rive the people an opportunity to attend the Olive township Sunday school con vention, which was held at the olive rharel Chriftlan church, two miles I Houth of here. There was a food at tendance and a verv interesting pro gram was rendered. A basket din ner was served in a tent. AutomoM!es were in readiness to convey the peo ple to and from the charel. The next convention will he held here July 5. Th ejtrhth erail" final examlnrtlon for the pupils of !Ke townhlt wa held Saturday at the hWh hol J b'dU.'ng. It was conducted by Prof. Howard Armstrong. Mrs. Mc!l Burhar.s of Rollins Mr. and Mrs. James spent Sunday with Mr. H. Huston. Nelson Bobbins lost horse last week. Elvia Bates is ill with chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burden were Sunday guests of Ward Barnes and family of Portage Prairie. R. H. Curry of South Rend spent Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. Victor Bates is confined to her bed. Mrs. August Anderson and Mrs. Elmer Iauver called at the Cauffman home Friday afternoon. Mrs. James May spent Friday with Mrs. B. F. Curry. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Egbert. Frank Rleasdale and Miss Minnie Wade of Norfolk, Neb., were guests of Victor Bates and family Sunday. A good delegation from Terre Coupee attended the Olive township Sunday school convention at the Olive Chapel Christian church Sunday. A basket dinner was served in a tent. The church was tilled with people to enjoy the program which consisted of some choice sacred selections and ad dresses. The address of L. C. Whit comb of South Bend, state superin tendent of the home department, was exceptionally fine. Daniel E. Day of Mishawaka was another speaker. The next convention will be held July Z, at New Carlisle. city and laid down their guns, gave up their flags and retired to the in terior on parole. vld Bestle and family spent Sunday in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith were guests of William Kell and family on Sunday. KINGSBURY. Will Orance spent Saturday at La porte. Fred Board man spent Sunday with his brother, Harry Boardman, and wife. Mrs. Jane Lyons and children, Ray and Grace, of Laporte spent Sunday here. Mrs. Florian and daughter, Lucy, spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mrs. Dr. Henderson is a patient at the Holy Family hospital. Sunday evening was the last night for the revival meetings at the M. I, church. The W. C. T. U. will hold an all day meeting at Laporte Monday and Tuesdav. Miss Mildred at home. Little Mary Golf is visiting grandmother, Mrs. Noah Travis. Mr. and Mrs. Young are reported a little better. Mr. and Mrs. Bariage of Hanna visited with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henderson, Sunday. Berlin Spencer returned home Sat urday from Valparaiso. The W. C. T. V. meets Friday with Mrs. Joe Kitchenmaster. White spent Sunday her PORTAGE 1'RAIRfK. Miss Iva Cauffman of South Bend was the week-end guest of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cauffman. Mrs. George Clark spent a few days last week near Elkhart, called there by the serious illness of her father. A. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Scott entertain ed Sunday at dinner William Johnson and family of St. Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rhoades and Harry trcott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Paulev of Three Oaks were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Roujeh over Sunday. j Mr. and Mr. Joseph Wettergren are parents of a son. horn last Fri- day. j Mrs. John Herald and children of Akrcn, Ind., spent a few days last week at the home of John Widen? ( son. j D. A. Miller of Grand Rapids and ' Myron Marrs of Niles were callers at the home of Mr. and Mr. Albert Rhoades on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rough and Dj- Mrs. Lydia Palmiter. Mrs. Mary Nichols and her daugh ter, Miss Marion, were weekend vis itors in St. Joseph at the home of the former's brother, John A. Reiber. George Murphy is visiting at the home of his sister. Mrs. Ivan Carroll, in South Bend. Mrs. Jeanette Storick and her daughter, Mrs. E. D. GIfford, visited friends in St. . Joseph Saturday. J. C. Harris was a business visitor Lin Dowagiac Monday. Miss Nettie Ferrell of Mishawaka visited friends here Saturday. Miss Ada Taylor of Millbursr, was a weekend visitor at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Taylor. Dr. W. E. Sargent of Buchanan was the guest of Dr. W. E. Brown Sunday. Mrs. Cerilda Jewell is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lulu Whaley, in South Bend. Mrs. Albert Morgan and daughter, Gladys, visited friends in South Bend Monday. Mrs. Anna Johnson is visiting her sister in Marshall, Michigan. BACK IN WASHINGTON 31 Us Wilson and Secy. 3IcAdoo Leave New Y'orlc. WASHINGTON, April 21. Miss Eleanor Wilson, accompanied by Secy, of the Treasury' McAdoo and Secy, of Agriculture and Mrs. Houston return ed to Washington Monday after a trip to New York. Secy, and Mrs. Daniels have issued invitations for a dinner in honor of Miss Eleanor Wilson and Secy. Mc Adoo on May 2, the 26th anniversary of their own wedding. BERRIEN SPRINGS. Mrs. J. F. Sehaefer has been visiting lier mother, Mrs. J. Pabst, in. South Bend. Mrs. A. W. Haskins visited her daughter. Mrs. Roy Rowe, in South Bend several days last week. A reception was given at tho Bap tist church Wednesday evening for the new members. Rev. F. L. Currey, of Benton Harbor, a former pastor of the church, gave a short address. Later in the evening dainty refreshments were served. James Gillespie was a business vis- -row iiriJlfC TlMrc iif arit a no itor in CassopolU and South Bend TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS I'D WARD BAXTER PITRUY The celebrated blind pianist, who gave so fine a recital at Mishawaka, is a great lover of the Starr piano. He used a magnificent Starr grand as his medium of expression and uses it for all his concerts. He re gards it as the best piano. The Starr grand r'.ano will again be annual May festival. used at the Adv. (1 Open a Savings Account Deposits received or withdrawn at any time. 57c Interest paid quar terly. Open from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., and 7 to 8 evenings. INDIANA BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Corner Main & Center Streets THIRTEEN KILLED IN FIGHT WITH MILITIA for hy the citizens. "General" Louis Tikas, strike leader, is among the dead. Striking 3Ilners and Colorado State Troops Engagt) In Iurtecn Hour Rattle. DENVER, Colo.. April 20. Thirteen men are dead, more than two score wounded and pandemonium reigns at Ludlow, 15 miles from Trinidad, as the result of a 14-hour battle waged Monday between soldiers and striking miners. Firing ceased at 10 o'clock except for desultory shooting. At that hour the militia had surrounded a great body of miners in an arrayo near Savings canon. Monday night strikers are rushing from Trinidad, Walzenburg and other neighboring camps to aid their fel Iowb, and It is predicted '.ihat by day light the fiercest labor battle in the history of the state will be begun. Additional militiamen also are being hurried to the scene. The dead in clude one soldier. 11 strikers and one non-combatant. The big tent colony was destroyed completely by fire. The hundreds of women and children are being cared CANT LEAVE HER HOME 3Iiss Pnnkhurst Must Stay in During the King's YUit. PARIS. April 21. Notice was served Monday upon Christabel Pank hurst, the English suffraget who has been making her home in Paris for the past two years, that she will not be allowed to leave her residence dur ing the visit of King George and Queen Mary, which will b-gin -ri Wednesday. She was informed b Police Prefect Hennlon that sh would have to remain indoors whik King George is In France and ner residence will be constantlv watched. NOTICE. All members f Piish Falcons Z. I. No. 1, Military Rank, are re.jueted t meet Wednesday night at 7: in the Armory hall on W. Pivishm st. . d. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS This Is The Tonic With it you can force your row to the limit without injury to hetlth. Animal Regulator Pkgs. SSc, COc, $1.00; S5 lb. pail fS.OO pr&tM Get the IO utm wtste of frod, rreatly incivasrt fniik ytrld and prolonp the profit pay in a period. The pcrcntffe of butter fat is always :.irr?xod. Calve? arc born Ftrons and healthy aM ar V?ct m by th rvc!ar USC Of V oldcet original condiUonT and tonic, lief use substitute; insist ca iTttt J, Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back Get JYatta Stock Book sal FOR SALE BY DIXON & LOCKER, LORENZ LEDERER, WESLEY MILLER. 5185. ... V n 0 Beiii In Our Children's Section Starts Wednesday Morning the 22nd and Continues Thursday, Friday and Saturday--4 Days The Greatest 4 Day's Sale in' the History of Our Children's Section. (Read these Opening Sale Specials). Gc for these 4 days and 4 days only. BLACK CAT HOSIERY HALF PRICE. 15c grade, Opening Sale 7J-r price '2" 25c grade, Opening Sale 1 0 1 n I fcTV price CHILDREN'S K. AND S. SHIRT WAISTS, HALF PRICE. Sl.OO grade Opening Sale price 75c grade, Opening Sale Q7Lp price 01 2u 5oc grade Opening Sale ORn mLjj 50c price 250 CHILDREN SUITS, HALF PRICE. Every suite in the. house that was carried over from last season all perfect garments all styles all ages to!0:00 $5.00 S7.50 Suits for $5.00 Suits for S4.00 Suits for $3.75 $2.50 $2.00 239 WASH SUITS, HALF PRICE. This includes everv Wash Suit in the house carried over from last season a big vari ety of styles all spic and span all ages all prices S5.00 Suits JjQ Is"" '.'.'.'.'.'.$1 !50 S4.00 Suits for S2.00 Suits for $2.00 $1.00 SUMMER HATS AND CAPS, HALF PRICE Choice of all children's Hats and Caps, carried over from last season A great variety of colors and styles. All sizes Sl.OO value, sale price 50c. 75c value, sale price 37l2c. 5oc value, sale price 25c $5.00 Boys' Best Blue Serge Suits All wool 14 oz. blue serge; patch pocket good styles the best suit you ever saw for $5.00. Boys' All Wool Cheviot and Cashmere Suits jg QQ A splendid suit with two pairs full lined knicker trous ers; ages 6 to 16 years. VERH0N CLOTHING CO. C. B. STEED, MGR. n