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l'lllDAY, MAY 15, 1811 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Stranded in South Bend In Two Years Search For Lover; Finally Wins Dan Cupid rnplcU'd a chuy" Thursday nitfht in Detroit that ha J,.n Koinu on for two trs sorm- of h sirikinic s n' bavins l.-n act ( in SoMth I '.rid w ln-n h- suc-c-dtl in uniting a couple that haw hr -n in 5-arrh of a( h othrr tbnmijh- fl'.lt fiti-v; in tirirhi-ni Inill-i n i i t-otithrn Michigan for mr than j months. A woliliij,' tool; j!no Th- principal har.H t-rs in the af fair wt-rc in.pnt K.irawas, 1, of Itroit. and Mi. .Mary I!rrd, Th two wr- ?'parat'd tnor than ttvr vr.'irn :icii ;ini? nu t hi.ti ..r tinual search has Lvn mad hy Jmthl partb s. Th woman trailed her! hride-irrooni-eject to South liend. hut .-hf was .-tranded her for several months. 11 evidently b-it the ity shortly after her arrival. She was employed during her stay here as a domestic. l-;n oompejleil to earn the money fur the s.-arch. After leavint: South l'.nd she went to Michigan Oty, then to tlrand Rapid?, and other Michigan cities hefor finally learning that he was in Detroit. His attempts to learn of her wliej . a bouts were in vain ami not onre during the two years did he f-'uess that the woman he was in s-arch of was following Mowly behind iiim unraveling very clue that might had to him. HUME MEMORIAL II. rui'M. S..vr. .in IMdv Pot Mlivr V. Wllliaiu, NVIMiarn Iai:TV Ih'ewti. RY GOMMITTEES i SOME NEWS NOTES. aundry. fJoth phones. the optician. 01 S. Mich. st. .eckley. dentist. 511 J. M. S. I Indigestion? Cun't IZat? No Appetite? Representatives of Auten and! A ,rt,atment f nitric Hitters m- 1 creases your appetite; stops indiges- Norman FriHv PnstS. RnnS Of tion; you ran eat everything. A real ' i-pring tonic for liver, kidney and stomach troubles. Cleanses your whole system and you feel tine. Klec- Veterans and Spanish War Veterans Make Arrange ments for the Day. Committees have heen appointed consisting of members of Auten post, Norman Kddy Post and local camp of the Spanish-American Veterans and from the camp of the Sons of Veter ans, to arrange a program for Mem orial day exercises in South Hend. The committees follow: MMMOKIAI, l.V (DMMITTKKS. Auten post. No. s, in charge. l.arl. Z. Tayl.r. IV Mark !,. NbstT. adjutant. I'M. P. nuplri. Cell eftl er of the day. Itllgierx arren 1'reyerfaut it of Will iam All Klnley nmp. Ao. .-, su ,.f Vet eran'; William Lou-raneeker of Jlarry .. Perkins t amp, I'niteU Sp.inMi War eter a n s. rlxrrutitr Committer. Auten ii.t Cliaile Taylor, p. ('., hair nim: Mark L. Wefter. adjutant; Ileiro-? Martin. Jolm Van .rlal .Norman IMdy pot John tmln'ld. P. P.; Will PiiiTv I'.muii. adjtitarit ; .I..lm 1. Kellv, Wllli.ua K. ;urs!i ii, 1M. P. Stand Ce'.d." Sons of t'ter.iii F. M. I'innnernian. evmniander. Putted SpaiiKh War eterans -P. A. mlth, coiumander. I inaiu e ( oimnittr. Auten j,st (inline p. MiU'v. h.iirni:ui ; Jolm V. Sli-k. William II. 1L Hitler. .Norman Ilddr jot W. K. ;orsin-h, J. PLaplii. Sons of Vetera n S. P. Tipton. I'nited sjanisli War etera ri s W m. Pencil. ( liaplain and Sprakrrn. Auten IMwiu Mi-iir. I'.. It. Howe. .Norman llddy Pltner Prt kett, chair man; KM P. Standtield. lrxnni Commitlrr. Auten Pest - I'ini.. thy P. Howard. I'.en Jamin P. Verri L. .Norman Pddy Pot - P.lnier Pro- kett. cl'iirinan; Andrew Anderson. Sons of Veteran II. P. Ihieonib. I nited Spanish War Veteran John K. KNlnger. .Miiir Committer. Auten P-t- K. P. VJiite. chairman; I'. 11. Haver. Norman IMdv Post Soloman .Mi'ler, J oh N. Calvert. Soum of V-trnns P. W. Popp. Spanish War Vetera ns Floyil Jellison. I las and lecoratintc Committee. Auten I'ot - Horu-e Martin. Fred Fla gle. Jolm 1 lively. Norman t'ddy Post Jo. N. Calvert, ehalrniau; PUristian King. Henry Pnck rr. Sons of teran Harry P.rawu, W. S. Vonun. Sjanish W-ar Veterans p. I. Stotidt. J-ce Ilo. Ployer Committre. Auten Post Fred Kiml.Ie. chairman; Jdn Klelntlonst. W. H. P. No. U. Norman KMdv Pot -ITiarh-s -SteeT. John J. Mayer, W. P. Harmon, W. U. P. No. 1. Sons c.f Veterans-II. r.. Verrick. Spanish "War Veterans Oral Mattlav toii. .Marking Graven Auten Post- -M. ;. Huer. Paniel IVelrv, AVm. IIufT, KM ward Pmefy. I'.enj. 1'. Ver rick. Nnnran Pdlv Poxt W. P. ;rsuch chairman: John P. Kelly, Phristi.ui King Ijrtin Mathews. Son of Veteran - Walter Maurer. W. J. "Wright. Franklin Hose. Spanish War Veteran - P.arnr Swartr. Mward Pock, Marion Warlowskl. (. it. Jvuepper. Inrltntion Committee. Auten Io!t--rst eommander. adjutant. Norman K'ddy ost po:t commander, B 4 infant. Son of Veterans K. II. Orri. '.sp.iTilsh Vr Veterans P. A. Warwick. Cmrir In Charge of School Idldrrn. Auten pc-sf-Jt'hn Van Arsdale. Jacoh WIFE OF BRAZILIAN ATTACHE PLACES HOME AND BABY ABOVE SOCIAL INTERESTS. trie Hitters did more for Mr. T. I). Peehles stomach trou'des than any medicine he ever tried. ;et a hottle to-day. 70c and 51. 0. Hecommend ed hy All Iruggits. Advt. S TAFFETA TRIMS HATS INSTEAD OF FEATHERS j .'.vC:Hi .;., - v v. :--.:-.-.yfvy-' ;: '.. ft --hi:- :..: 7 J 4 j P' X - y , v i -tSf.,- , A W ..-.-.' - - ii f. ; ' j vl' Vi ( .vp' ' : ; - -wi?p' . . . . . -., ..., - , :-., 4 - ",. . . -y ' V V- , V-O t 1 . -,v- ' ' , . --. s.. 1 r.r T i" - A ? ' - a- Av s n H " " P u ' v . i I ' V - -- ? - A.' V ' " - y - . :-J" n 4 A ' A. .-7 V 'A A i :p-. - ' i - - v- y I I A. & V , tS - - ? XT'' "j a . " 1 WILL ALLOT SECTIONS OF ROAD TONIGHT Arrangement for . HchiiiMing Xilm Highway on -May '21 Are Near ine Cinploti(ui. v -A- : . and dau$hcr WAS 1 1 1. NOT OX. D. C. May 1,. Returning to Washington after an ah .sence of live years, .Madame lladlor lie Aquino, wife of the Brazilian naval attache, has not resumed her former place in diplomatic society. "I'm giv ing almost all of .my time to my bahy girl. I had to choose between society and bahy, and the baby won the day." is Mmc Aquino's explanation for her rare appearances in society. Allotment of sections of the road to be improved between Xouth I.end and Xiles next Thursday will be made at a meeting of the exocutiv.? commit tee which has the matter in charge at the J. M. building tonight. Manu facturers, business concerns and farm ers have agreed to re-construct sec tions cf a quarter of a mile of the bis road and the strips will be assigned at the meeting. outh Benders will rebuild the strip of rod to the county line, cr approximately he miles, making twenty sections. Notre Dame students under the di rection of Prof. McCue have begun work of marking off the roads, setting the level marks and laying other plans. Practically all plans have been made for furnishing the help to to the -rebuilding and it is practically certain that the work will be com pleted in one day. Additional donations were made Friday as follows: Harry B:.rnes, one. team; C. 1 1'opp. one teem; Tony Barrett, one team; (i. It. Summers, two teams; A. II. Heller, one team; E. Burner and Co., one team; George Hoffman, two teams, one grader and a man to operate it; Charles J. Al lardt, two teams; Staples and Hilde brand, two teams; Adler Bros., one team; John Ellsworth, rive teams, S3 men and tools; 'Muessel Brewery, five teams; John Haberlie. two teams; American Trust Co.. five teams; Sam Eeeper, one team, and Mr. Leeper will act as superintendent of one of the sections; James. Butler will act as superintendent of one of the sections; Samuel I-.ontz fe Son. two teams, and McErlain and Jackson, one team. THREE KILLED WHEN TRAIN STRIKES AUTO ' A i J SUES ON NOTE FOR $50 Suit was commenced Friday in su perioV," court by Stuart MacKibbin against Iioney Booker and Charles A.. Davey on a note for $."0. Davey is a local attorney now serving time in the county jail as a federal prisoner. Another suit on a note was insti tuted by Lot E. Itunnels against Da vid overmyer, the amount claimed being $100. Bessie Pearl Brown asks a divorce from I,ouis c. Brown on grounds of extereme cruelty. The couple were married in Jutv, IJilO, and separate-i last month. The plaintiff alleges thf t her husband was neither congenial nor a good provider. DEATHS DOICOTIIV LAD1MA lAVIXCJ. Dorothy Eadima Ewing, DJ-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ewing of ( Jre( n township, died at the family residence at 11::!" Thursday night. Death followed an illness of three weeks of a complication of dis eases. She was born in Libertv town- EDWAKDSVIDLE. 111.. May 13. Three persons were killed at Kauf inann, 111., a village near here today, when a Clover Leaf passenger train struck an automobile. The dead are: J. F. Stuck wisch and wife, and Oscar Meier, all of Marine. 111. The auto mobile was demolished and the bodies were so badly mutilated that they were identified.. only by means of the automobile license. Stuckwisch was enroute to Jacksonville, 111., to visit Mrs. Stuekwisch's mother. Harry Groot, engineer of the train, said lif did not see the automobile until his engine struck it. hip. Oct. o, 1 S 1 S . and has lived in the vicinity of South Bend all her life. Be. ides her parents. -he is survived by the following brothers and sisters: William. Delbert. Henry. Ernest. Isaac. Elmer and Theodore Ewing, and (lodlie May Ewing. The funeral will be held from the residence at 1 p. m. Sunday and from the Union church at Crumstown at 2 p. m. Burial will be in the Crums town cemetery. CHICAGO. May 1". Mrs. George Post was killed and ' three persons were injured. one seriously today, when an automobile in which they were riding turned turtle near Chica go Heights. Otto Yacger, a. teaming contractor, and owner of the car, suf fered a broken shoulder. The dead woman's husband identi fied the body at the morgue. FUNERALS. The French are "canny" people. As soon as they find that the laws of the I'nited States prohibit the sale of wild plumma.ge they immediately set the wits of their hat designers to work to make hats without them. The model photographed is sent over by Buret and is made of black taral straw trimmed with a huge wing of accordion pleated taffeta, and the effect is much the same as though it were trimmed with a cross aigrette. The price, however, is much smaller. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS I i ff I "I l ir Krtrz I it t BrCK Of "THIS a ridm m CURED MUCH BGTTHp.- I CM SGjE ALL "Trte VlV(S fcMSTTMCTLY fXrOb follow evief Hci'exrr pf Trier k , J 1 1 r NAME TEACHERS FOR SUMMER CLASSES IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS The following teachers have been appointed for the summer school, wnicn will open June 6: Eighth grade John A. Byers, Belle Kennedy, Anne 'Jkrlsoii. Coltax Evelyn Hatsch. Esther Bo sencrans and Hattie. Stern. - Coquillard Julia Malone, Mattie Bowman and Helen Hill. Elder Fred A. Hite, Maurice Wal dorf. Vera Uooney, Katherine Apple and Elizabeth Mullen. Franklin Edythe Brown, Grace Mitchell and Elizabeth Metzger. Kaley Edith Fllery, Helen ' Xeu werth, Treva Becker and Agnes Peter son. Iafayette Marie Curtis and Lillian La Fieri e. liurel Otto Schoepel. Anina Lein inger. Xina Doolittle, Mary Sullivan, Blanche McCreary and Norma Murk ley. Lincoln Helen Pierce, Alice Smith and Ernastine Myers. Linden B. C. Shenefild. Margaret Fernandez and Harriet Hay. Madison Hildur Youngquist. Flor ence Mack and Fern eitler. Muessel Hose Bennett, Edith Bey rer. Mossie Weaver and Grace Bush- ban gh. ouver i-.mma Mevenson. Lmma Johnson, Violet Entinzian. Elsie Jlaf fenlaub and Itoso Hershenow. Perley Maude Crepeau, Nellie Mc Cartney and Ada Kyan. River Park Adelaide Lamport and lottie Logan. Studebaker Frank Wolfe. Selma Pierson. Blanche Moon and Florence Beard. GRAMMAR SCHOOL TO GIVE ENTERAINMENT ON FRIDAY EVENING joiix x. li:dkui:k. The funeral of John N. Lederer, SO years old, who died at his home, ?IC N. Lafayette st.. Thursday morning, will be held at the residence Sunday afternoon at '.I p. m.. I lev. Martin Goffeney officiating. Burial will be in Riverview. The body nRV be a dewed from 2 . m; Saturday until the hour of the funeral. The active pallbearers will he George Oltsch. Edmond Chockelt, Herman Elbel. Charles Gei hardt. Wal ter Muessel and Georke Voediseh. The honorary pallbearers. chosen from among Mr. Lererer's life long friends, will be Hon. J. B. Stoll, ex-Mayor Charles Goetz. M. a. Muechner, George A. Geyer, Meyer Livingston and Henry Heller, of Saginaw. Mich. NEW YORK The servant prob lem has been solved by a clause in Mrs. Mary J. Fission's will which gives her servant a trust fund of $.".000 as long as she remained with her husband's family. Mrs. Sission did not want to see her husband without competent help. M ROOS CALLED AWAY BY FATHER'S DEATH -Norman Boos, GC:f W. Colfax av., will leave for Berlin, Ontario, Canada, to attend the funeral of his father, Edward Boos, of that city, who died Wednesday at midnight. Mr. Boos was 67 years old and for many years was engaged in the felt manufactur ing business in South Benu. For the past four years he lias been a resi dent of Berlin. He died at Waterloo hospital after a three weeks' illness. Besides his wife and son. Norman Boos, of this city, he leaves four daughters. Burial will he Saturday ut Preston cemetery, Berlin. 4 The Last Ccili NEW YORK After three minutes' deliberation a jury decided against TAtrs. Lena Irsael, who used her step father. Isaac Goldman, to recover 0 o o damages for spanking her four years avo. i FILIPINO MEN MUST GET OUT AND HUSTLE The paymenis on improvements in the city of Mishawaka are now due. These pay ments are for street pavements, sidewalks, curb and grading. Those in arrears MUST pay now to save the penalty being add ed. W. L. KIMBALL, City Treasurer. "The Scarlet Bonnet" will be the principal feature of the entertainment given oy the SB class of the Grammar sehool Friday eveninu. The east f characters as follows: Miss Jane Gordon. Lucile Snoor: Jane Gardou, Alda Hague; Mattie White. Pearl Ross; Alice Bennett. Etrna Sea graves. The vrogram will open with the M u;'.rguetite waltz from Faut, by the orehestra. A chorus ' The Haffodils." "Slumber Song" and 'The Clang f the Forge" will follow. Five girls will give an athbtic exhibition in In dian vlub swinging and a girls" e.ioru wili sinu "Sunshine." "The Lord is My Shepherd" and "The Thrush." TIim program will be cor.eluded with a bo s' ehorus. consisting f "Mv Heart's in the Highland." "The Na tional Game" and a medley of na tional r.irs. lis . V' -- J I ' : V2- ... . ROYAL ARCH MASONS PLANNING BANQUET Flan for the Boval Arch Masonic banquet to be held at the .Masonic temple next Wednesday nisrht are being rounded into shape. Ilev. Charles A. Llppincott. onstor of th First Presbyterian church will be the principal speaker. A musical pr"-L-r.im consisting of several quartet se lections is b-ing arrat.ir d. It is ' ieved that tlie bani'.:rt will be at tended by more than the lad;( s being invited oa this occasion,. Spe ial ' 'oi -res pond "nee. MA Nil ATT F.N. Kan. The women of the Philippine Islands ale not making much fuss about their rights or their wron-. No one ever heard of a Filipino "militant," but. never theless. Fncle Sim is j;oing to see that the little brwn women share some of the advantages of the new wcmrin movement. To tlie "iiands" the war department has sent H. J. Waters, prtsiijent of the Kansas State Agricultural s. bod. to ?tudy th- agri ultuial podbilit ie of th- countr.v. and he has special Insttuctions to de vise sou: plan t take the native women frvn th- '.ebN and uike the men du t lie laria uwt, HEARING ON WORKING WOMEN'S CONDITION NOT TO BE HELD HERE The public hearing on the condi tions of working women in the cities of Indiana by the commission ap pointed by the legislature will be held at Indianapolis m.v 2Z, instead as was planned, in South Bend. May is. The report of the commission will be given by Miss Marie L. Oher.auer. of the government bureau of statistics, in charge of the corps of workers in the state io-operatir.g with the state commission. The object of the com mission is to lind out the real condi tions as to wages, senitation. safety and other conditions surrounding women that work in mills, factories and other places of industrial employ ment. The state commission is Head ed by Mrs. Virgi A. Lock wood of In dianapolis and Mrs. W. K. Miller of South Bend. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS 0. HENNUCCI CO. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Peppermint anJ Winter green Wafers, regular price 20c box. Tomorrow special, LSc box. We deliver Ice Cream in any quantity. Try a quart of our Ice Cream. The puret in the city. Special prices for parties and -picnics. O. Menucci Co. 129 N. Main St. HOME PHONE 1446 TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS tr. W . 1 . L'0 1 L- I N -, t :-A Vu: Ida N- , ... E,- . t, . . ' . . 7 ... f ... -vV.- :-':V V i c f ' t'. ,.. y .:. ; - ' v ' - , "' . 1: s ' . : . - . V , j : - . . , . j cgs cga eg 3 cgp tO Cg3 cg co cQ ASKIN C&l MARINE CO. 4? Dont Miss These Sales V We're closing out many assortments of spring and summer wearing apparel at greatly reduced prices. Read these de- scriptions and be guided by the savings. Ml xm Vomen's $22 Suits $13.50 Eyery tailored suit in our store that was orig inally priced from $15 to $22 is included in this assortment. The best weaves, the most fashionable colors, and all sizes for both women and misses are here. A w rare bargain take ad- V vantage of it. a Boys' 98c knee trousers, all styles and sizes, for 50c. t $5 Millinery $3.98 Every hat in this assortment was originally priced at either $5 or $5.50. The models and trimming effects are the very latest. $2.25 Petticoats $1.39 Fancy silk petticoats, form-fitting style with flounce and ruflle. Popular colors tango, oleander, and emerald. $2 Wash Waists White wash waists in a hz variety of stvles v.- and materials; lace and net trimming-, and other up-to-date fashion features. An excellent value. $1.19 $1.25 Mercerized Petticoats, new styles, for 79c. 75c Wash Petti coats, a variety of patterns, 39c. Open A Charge Account George Y. Hepler Candidate fr State Representative St. Jo.-t'j'h '.! lit v. Indiana. ll!i: I'AUMIU CANDID All:. SubitHl to lonior;li I't itnari ;.la i'J. l'Jl I. .dU 0 & o 61 (1 ft o y & n 220 S. Michigan Street cSb cr co cf5b - cs 5? cS c& r 2