The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 5

THE SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1912. THE MORTUARY RECORD. ONLY ONE FOOD STORE FOUND UNSATISFACTORY RELATIVES TO SUE TITANIC'S OWNERS 20 Tear Guarantee Ladies' Watch Genuine diamond Betting ANNOUNCEMENTS. Aaaonrm.t. oet.tt.a.

rtortt.a et.ba. frat.raat ether rcantcattoea wt.l fee rharc4 for at tha rata of II casta conn 14 Haa far tha first lnrlta atd aavaa eanta a Ua. for aach Mbwqutnt eaa.catte tnrMon wllhaat raaatltas ath.r aaaasaa. Na diacattala. Lady Owls.

Card party to-morrow nlghL tf Ladies of Modern Maccabees. No. 900. Regular Meeting Tuesday evening. 1 Live Oak Grove No.

1. Will give their regular card party to-morrow afternoon In O. W. ha'. All Invited.

South Bend Commsndery, No. 13, KT. Stated conclave to-morrow. Tuesday, at 7:30 p. m.

Stuart MacKlbbin. Franklin M. Boone. Recoruer. or on I "I Time fJ tj III other spring flowers.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. Reeves returned yesterday. Mrs.

Reeves Will remain dating the week. Personal Mention. Miss Mary Louise Drew is spending Many Inspections Shown by Dr. W. G.

Wegner.in Report. Only one food establishment Inspected by authorities during April was not In a satisfactory condition, according to the report Dr. W. G. Wegner, county health officer, -which was made public to-day.

The places inspected during the month follow. Groceries. 129; meat markets. 39; confectionery stores, 34; 17; bakeries. 21; drug stores, nine; hotels, three; tea rooms, one; wholesale meats, one: wholesale groceries, one, ice cream manufactories, one; creameries, one; wholesale candies, two; butter and egg stores, two.

Twenty- five milk samples submitted to the state chemist during the month were reported cf excel'ent quality. Three cases of scarletlne were dis covered in the county area. Two wert in Clay township, one of which resulted fatally; the third was in Greent. Two South Bend families were quarantined for smallpox, and two others removed to the Isolation hospital. In the county area were 18 deaths and 48 marriages during the month.

A total of 214 cases of smallpox were reported In Indiana during the month of March, according to national reports received by Dr. Wegner to. day. Of this number, eight were from St. Joseph county.

An increase will appear in the April figures. GRAND JUROR FINDS HE IS NOT CITIZEN JACOB BUCHHEIT, VOTER HALF CENTURY, EXCUSED. Learns Father Had Only Taken Out Hie First Papers When He Brought Family to This County. Because he had just discovered that, although for f0 years he: ha4 voted in SL Joseph county, he was not a fully naturalised American citizen. Jacob Buchhelt, of Penn township, was excused by Judge A.

Funk from grand jury duty to-day. Mr. Buch-helt's nama had been selected at the last jury drawing. He has lived In St. Joseph county over half a century.

In looking over some old papers recently he discovered that his father, who had brought his family to to the United States from Canada while the--boy waa yet a minor, had only taken out, his first naturalization papers. Mr. Buchheit at once made arrangements to, take out his second papers. Benton Smith and Joseph Hahn were also excused, the latter for deafness. In Smith's place Eugene Mc- Cabe, of Lincoln township, was drawn.

Otes G. Harding, of Portage, took Hahn's place and E. G. Garwood, of this city, was drawn in Buchhelt's stead. The other Jurors are Roy Mc Comes, of Madison; James W.

Ryder, Warren and Charles Van Winkle; Liberty township. They were sworn in this morning when court opened and Garwood was made foreman. It is not believed many, if any, indictments will be returned. The May term of the circuit court was opened. to-day by Judge Funk.

The docket will be read to-morrow morning and the afternoon given to the naturalization of aliens. WILL BRING BAND TO CITY. T. HV I. A E.

to Transport Members Without Change of Cars. Members of Soldiers' and Sailors Orphans home band, which will be an attraction in the G. A. R. encampment program, will be transported from Kntghtstown to South Bend without change of cars by the Terre Haute, Indianapolis Eastern Interurban line, according to announcement received to-day at the Chamber ot Commerce.

The word was received from Adj. J. R. Fesler and received by him from C. A.

Fort, who is in char of the school. Fur Storage. Requires technical knowledge which only, practical furriers possess. We leave nothing undone to give perfect results by our system. Remodeling and repairing during the summer at reduced'prlces.

H. Greenblatt, practical furrier, 232 South Michigan street. Home phone 6599. 6t6 New Linen Suit at Ellsworth's. New linen suits direct from New York's best makers.

Every one an exclusive style, no two alike. Prices from $19 to $25. It FOUR MEN COMING HERE LOST LIVES DISASTER. Two Brothers of South Bend Residents Go to Death Together Attorney Has Case and is Investigating. Four men bound for South Bend from their homes in Syria met death In the Titanic disaster, and now preparations are being made here for the filing of damage suits against the steamship company.

The victims were Ameen Hussein and Kahleen Huesein Swad. two brothers, and Rosheed Beexy and Assand PurfaK The wads are brothers of Samuel and Alexander Sein, of 1513 West Washington avenue. Confirmation of the report that the quartet had gone down with the Ti tanic was brought to the brothers in Uhls gifv Vv Mra Kit1mA of Michigan City, who was a fellow pas-eenger in the steerage. The woman said the brothers had sent the mes sage, "regards to all." to their rela tives In this city. The brothers in South Bend learn- of the fate of the other two members of their family consulted James lrany.

a Syrian who has been, in this country for a number of years and is Well versed as -to the doings of the Ameri can people. Irany advised them to consult an attorney, and the brothers carried their story to City Judge G. A. Farabaugh, who has already started an Investigation, The brothers, it is understood, have no claims for damages under the maritime law, but in the case of the other two It is believed the parents Breezy and the wife of Purfar have good cases. Mrs.

Purfar Is In Syria, as are the parents of Beezy, but relatives in this country have authorized the attorney to proceed with the litigation. Whether the suits will be filed hinges on the disposition of the first suit, a test case filed against the White Star line by the wife of Valet Roberts, in the employ of Col. John Jacob Astor. Roberts was lost and his widow has sued the company. If the court sustains the contention of the woman the local cases will be Harry D.

Goulder, of Cleeland. who is considered one of the most brilliant admiralty lawyers in the I country, has been consulted by Judge Farabaugn in tne interests or.ms clients. Irany has gone to Hoboken, N. to investigate WIFE 'ASKS FOR ALLOWANCE Mrs. Mamie E.

Fisher Files Application In Court. Mrs. Mamie E. Fisher, who Is being sued for a divorce by John E. Fisher, a prominent attorney, has filed -an application In the circuit courfaeklng for an allowance of $60 a month from her husband.

Mrs, Fisher says she has found a suite of furnished rooms she can have for $26 a month and can get board a week. Attorney's fees are also asked. Fisher, she declares, is the owner of at least $60,008 worth of property. She avers her husband locked her out of the house while she. was calling on a neighbor and that she has a meritorious cause in answer to his divorce complaint.

PURDUE EXHIBIT IN CITY. Car Filled. With Educational Matter Spends Day Here. The exhibition car of Purdue university, which is on a tour of the state, under the direction of the extension department. Is in South Bend for a 24 hours stay.

The car arrived In South Bend and is at the office of the Stude-baker corporation. R. B. McKee and Fred Stlmson are In charge ot the exhibit, which consists of -modern agricultural methods and implements. The car Will leave South Bend to-morrow to continue its tour.

Go to your registration place early Thursday and register. Charmeuse Silks. Charmeuse Silks. One of the most talked of silks on the market td-dUy. Verv soft, dull, satiny finish, suitable for street as well as evening wear.

Comes In all shades Including Ivory and black. Pure Dye, width 21 Inches, regular $1.00, for 5 days only 79c. Make no mistake in this silk, name 6n selvedge. Wear guaranteed. Exclusive agents for this silk.

To-morrow morning 79c. It The Ellsworth Store. The music department of the Progress club entertained the. general club In a moat delightful way Saturday afternoon with a muaicale that waa a study of the composer Orieg and hla compositions. The program waa a re View of the study undertaken by the department during the winter.

Mrs. George It.1 Williams, chairman of the department, presided. In an introductory talk Mr. Wllll-ama told of the natural features of Norway, the composer's native and the Inspiration he received from Its rugjred and picturesque beauty. Following Mrs.

Williams, Miss Nellie Woolman and Miss Lilian Anderson played a sonata In minor from (Irleg on violin and piano. The composition jwu in three parts. "L'AUe-gro, and and was typical of the weird fascination of his music A group of four songs by Miss Zo-lah Montgomery was a pleasing part of the program. Miss Montgomery sang. "Good "Woodland and Kolveig'e, "Love For "an encore she sang.

Love You." The fourth number on the program was a concerto In A minor brilliantly executed on two pianos by Miss Helen Gullfoyle and Miss Valeria lion Dur-ant. Miss Theckla Sack gave an analysis of Ibsen's drama, "Peer for which Grieg wrote the music and the program closed with four selections from "I'eer Gynf atilte on the vlc-trola. The selections given were. "Death of "In the Hall of the Mountain and "Ani-tra's Dance." A social hour followed the jrogram anl the hostesses served refreshments. This was the last program to.

be presented before the club this season and the club work will close with the annual business meeting next Saturday afternoons The meeting of the Pythian Tea to have been held Wednesday, ha been postponed for two weks. The Cosy Corner circle will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mr. IL 11. Hupe, of 316 South Franklin stretL The OJil Tlmf Friends club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph E.

Williams, on Portage ave- rnue. The Children of Mary society of St Patrick's parish will entertain with I May party Wednesday evening in Kt. Patrick's hall. The Ladies' Kllte club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Charles Wagner, of 1205 East Madison street.

Instead of with ra. Fra Reed a was announced, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blood and Mi. and Mis.

Elmef Crowley, of Kalamazoo. Mich, have returned after a short visit with Mrs. George O. Ware. During thdr stay Mrs.

Ware gave several Informal affaire In their honor. The Christian Women's Board of Missions, of the Indiana Avenue tlan church, will meet to-morrow af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Ruddlck, of 206 East Indiana avenue. Mrs. James Fish will lead the program.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Moore, of 838 Forest avenue, entertained Infor- mally last evening honoring their son. Arthur L.

Moore on his 21st birthday anniversary. The guests enjoyed series of games and "stunts" and at the close sunper waa served. The company-Included the friends and business associates of Mi. Moore. Miss Mary Mybeck and Thelo Fris-bee, both of Kalamazoo, were married Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride's uncle.

J. C. Strong, of 1318 South Rush street, Rev.F. K. Dougherty, of Grace Methodist Episcopal church, read the service.

After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Kris bee will be at home In Kalamazoo. A serle.1 of pretty affairs are being given for Mrs. Donald Baxter, who Is here the guest of Mrs.

F. J. Roys. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Roys complimented guest with a theater party at the matinee performance of "Two Women." at the Oliver opera house, followed by tea at the Oliver hotel.

Lnist evening Mrs. W. G. Chandler give a small Informal dinner for "Mrs. Baxter.

To-morrow afternoon Mrs. Wilbur M. Myers will entertain with luncheon for her at her home on Nile avenue. Mum Anna McCaffery, whose engagement to Paul Monahan waa announced recently, will be the guest ot honor at several pretty affairs to-be given before the wedding, which will take place this month. Wednesday evening' Mrs.

Louis Wlokey will entertain with a linen shower for Miss Mc. Caffery at her home, 424 North Hllr streeL On Friday evening Miss Alice i Des Jardlns and Miss Mayme Larktn 1 will entertain for her with a. plate shower at Miss Des Jardens' home on North St. Louis street. Other attain.

Iare llng planned. Miss Myrtle Margaret Sager, of San Bernardino, formerly South Bend, was married Sunday. April 28. to J. Harry Davidson, of that place.

The ceremony w'hs performed at noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Helser.

in Long Beach. Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson will start upon a wedding trip May 26 which will include a visit to Lawrence, Karu.

Kansas City, Chicago, and South Bend. They will spend some time in South Bend and neighboring cities visiting friends and relatives of Mrs. Davidson. On their return they will be at home la Los Angeles, Cal. Mr! Davidson Is a chemist in the employ of the Santa Fe railroad, Mrs.

Ralph Smith, of 1505 Michigan avenue, entertained at cards Saturday afternoon and evening complimenting her guests. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mri.

James Reeves, of Streator, I1L SU tables were filled at five hundred lu the afternoon and the favors were won by Mrs. Roy Rumsey and Mrs. A. L. Kelley.

In the evening the guests filled five tables at five hundred and 'favors went to Mrs. Sweet and Schuyler Lenta. The rooms were prettily arranged for both affair with tulips and 4 a few days in Valparaiso, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Shafer and son. Master Drake Sharer, of Chicago, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mns.

J. A. Judie. of 901 East Washington ave nue. Mrs.

I. N. Miller and daughter, Miss Maude Miller, of 127, East Marior. street, have returned from a visit in Crawfordsville, Ind. Mrs.

Alma O. Ware and Miss Grace Babbitt returned Saturday evenin from Des Moines. where they at tended the convention of the National Kindergarten association. Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Edwards, of Vr York, soc-nt to-dav and yestet- Ulay in South Bend the guests of. M. land Mrs. Elliott LaHommedleu. They are on their way to Obmpia.

Wash. Miss Margaret Horner, of Howe. and Mis Vera Barrows, of Stur-gls. were the guests over Saturday and Sunday of the Mioses Winifred and Florence Weld, of 1002 V. Colfax avenue.

EDIT0R0F HUNGARIAN PAPER HELD BY POLICE Charge Proves Groundless and Accused Man is Released. A report to the police that he had passed a worthless check for 316 cost E. Xemenyl. editor of the South Bend Hungarian Notlfler. his liberty and an unhappy three hours yesterday afternoon.

Mr. Nemenyl who lives at Y. M. C. A.

was compelled to remain In custody while the authorities Investigated his financial condition. He was. released last night the charge was found groundless and with police officials apent to-day in attempting to clear hl name. The accused man casned the supposed worthless check the Schefer Platner cigar rtore. ti the J.

M. s. building Saturday night. The check was on the Chapin State bank, at Chapin and Division street. Members of the firm were informed Nemenyl had no funds in the bank and the police were notified.

Chief of Detectives William -Cassl-dy. who was in charge of the ewe, said Nemenyl had been released because evidence of his guilt was lacking. Schafer Platner did "hot sign an affidavit against him but simply informed the authorities with the idea he mignt have passed other checks and was preparing leave the city. Y. M.

CrTiLECTION HAS UNEXPECTED, AFTERMATH Dormitory Men Sprinfl Dark Horse and Elect Him. I An aftermath of '-he annual Y. M. A. election of directom and trustees came to-day' a dispute arose between the authorities of the association and tbe dormitory men as to just who are the new directors.

The dormitory men claim they elected Samuel Rexstrew, one of their number, to the board, while the association officials maintain Tbe board of directors composes mert previously nominated in regular manner. The annual elertlon Includes the naming of seven directors and nine trustees. The dormitory men declared t.iey had had no part In the selection of candidates, also that the number of nominees was the same as the number elected, giving the voters no choice. The dormitory men then sprung a dark horse in Mr. Rexstrew and elected him, by scratching out the nam of the regular candidates and substituting that of their own.

The board of dlreotors elected, as announced by fire association, is composed of: R. W. Harris, County Recorder Noah C. Lehman, John B. Campbell.

Dr. E. P. Moore, W. O.

Da-vles, C. P. DuComb and Dr. II. M.

Miller. THIRTY-THREE ARE NOW ASKING SECOND PAPERS Hungary Leads In Number of Applicants for Admission. Thirty-three persons of alien birth will appear before- Judge W. A. Funk in the circuit court and United States Naturalization Officer J.nv.

Weber to-morrow afternoon for their second papers. Of the number 10 are Of Hungarian birth. Belgium comes second, contributing seven, and Germany third with five. Sweden. England and Assyria are tied for fourth place, each presenting two.

Greece. Italy. Austria and Poland each nave one representative. Among the applicants is taaumel Derrent, a member of the police force. He has been a resident in South Bend for many years, havin gserved over 17, years a a policeman.

-He discovered he had not hi second papers when appearing as a wj.iess for another man in naturalization proceeding some time ago. Notice. Look before you leap. Don't be misled by those who pretend to give you 37.50 glasses for 33. Good Judgment is enough to show that this can not be legitimately done.

If you want your eyes properly fitted call on us. Our prices are consistent with reliable service. Dr. J. Burke A optometrist and manufacturing optician.

230 South Michigan street, 1 Farmers Attention. i' The pumpkin seed for Robertson's annual pumpkin contest Is Call In and get yours. Robertson Bros. Co. 1 Dueber Hampden Works Others aslc $25 ($10 too much) for thU nam- watch.

Ik'fore yon buy from an in-itallment solicitor. et Clauer'a He doe not overcharge. Honest fiooda -To llonext People At Honest Trices Clauer's South Bend's Greatest Jewelry Store 105 So. Michigan fit 75 STYLES Of Genuine Oak BUFFETS Offer 75 suggestions for the dining room when vou de- ride to look at our assortment. WE INVITE A LOOK A.

I HELLER 116 S. MICHIGAN ST. Heller Says They're Oak They Are. EYES EXAMINED FREE Oluiu fitted at moderate prloM satisfaction guaranteed. DR.J.BURKE&CO.

OPTOMETRIST. We are the only exclusive ground floor manufacturing opticians In the tSO SOUTH MICHIQAN ST. Sunday a from to It a. m. YOUR EYES EXAUIHED AND GLASSES FITTED BY H.

LEMONTREE OPTOMETRIST Tha LEADING and meat POPULAR OPTICAL ESTABLISHMENT, of 8outh Band. 8. Mich, rhwrn, Horn. UO B.ll 34T We Take Our Own for as Cq( MicwqamS. Wa rtf Ju Two 15 cent Cane 8NYDER'S PORK AND BEANS for 29 Cent.

THE BROTHERHOOD STORE 221 N. Main SL AMERICAN CREDIT JEWELRY COMPANY Nertheaat Corner Main and Jeffer eon Street. OUR LOW RENT ENABLES US TO UNDERSELL OTHER STORES. EniriQEnJoiiNsoii Co. CLOTHIERS Herman BemhardL Herman Bernhardt, aged 78, died at his home in Nlles township, near Berrien Springs.

Mich-, last nigtJt following an illness of seven months. He was born In Germany. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha Bernhardt, and two- sons, William Bernhardt and John Bernhardt. The funeral will be held from the residence at 1 o'clock to-morrow.

Rev. Martin Goffeney, of Zion'a Evangelical Lutheran church, officiating. Burial will be la the city cemetery. Edward Winter Johnson. Edward Wanser Johnson, aged eight months, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward M. Johnson, of 1026 East Madison street, died on Saturday In ChiUi- cothe-. Mo, The -child, with its parents. was visiting In Missouri with It was stricken with pneumonia.

Death followed in three days. The body was brought to South Bend and funeral services were held from the residence to-day. Rev. J. H.

Evans, of Olivet African Methodist Episcopal church. Burial was in Rlverview cemetery. 4 Carl M. Uldine. Carl M.

Uldine, aged 57, died at his home, at 1407- Michigan avenue, Saturday, following a lingering Illness. He was born in Sweden, on A us. 30, 1865. and came to South Bend 26 years ago from Rockford, I1L He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Johanna Uldine.

and the following children David Uldine, of Benton. Miss Esther Uldine, of Chicago, and Joseph Uldine, Samuel Uldine and Victor Uldine, all of South Bend. The funeral was held from the residence at 3 o'clock to-day. Rev. O.

J. Bunnell, of the Qulncy iStreet Baptist church, officiating. Burial was in the city, cemetery, Miss Lita Oreville. Miss Lila Oreville, aged 29, died yesterday in Epworth hospital, following ah illness of six weeks with a complication of diseases. Miss Oreville was born in Montgomery.

on I Jan. 1, 1883, and came to South Bend. years ago irom Angola, ind. She was employed by the Vanderhoff Co, She is survied toy a sister, Mrs. Lillian Richards, of 1025 West Oak street, with whom she resided, and two brothers.

Glenn Oreville, of Te-cumseh. and Donald Oreville. of Angola. The funeral will be held from Mrs Richards' residence to-morrow at 2:30 o'clock Rev. Merritt Caldwell Beale, officiating.

Burial will be in Angola. Mrs. Viola Elvina Brown. Mrs. Viola Elvina Brown, aged 43, wife of Abraham Brown, died early today at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

W. N. Hunlie, of 1223 South Bend avenue, following an illness of two years. She was bprn In Cass county, Michigan, on July 14, 1867. and came to South Bend 23 years ago.

She Is survived by her husband, her mother. Mrs. Mary E. Hayes, of Vandalia. and th follnwlntr rhlMron- Mr.

Hunlie, Miss S.vlie Brown, Albert erown ana jonn h. Brown. She also leaves four brothers: Wallace Hays, of South Bend; John Hayes of Kalamazoo, Horace Hayes of Michigan City, and Luujpr Hayes, Vandalia. and ne sister Mra John Wright, -of Kalamazoo, Mich. Short funeral services wilt con ducted from the residence at 7:30 to-nieht- Rev.

J. TT fvona otiitsi A. E. church, officiating. The body do snipped to Calvin center.

to-morrow, where funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvin Center. JOHN GLEAS0N KILLED BY SOUTH SHORE TRAIN Life Saved Four Times in Year, Meets Death on Interurban. Saved from death four times during the last year. John Gleason, aged about 60, and a figure in South Bend police circles, waa struck by a South Shore car at the Portage crossing, yesterday and instantly killed.

His body was cut in two. About one year ago, Gleason while staggering across the Lake Shore railroad tracks at Chapin street. In an intoxicated condition, was dragged from the path of an approaching train by Patrolman Lemuel Essex. A little later, he appeared at the police station with a gash, six inches long, on his head, declaring a "friend had given him the blow." Last summer he was reported drowned In thn St. Joseph river near the Jefferson boulevard toridge.

A boy said he had seen a man walk off the bank Into the water. The police dragged the river at that point for several hours, but no body was ever found. Yesterday, Gleason visited with John Melber, who resides about two miles west of the city. In crossing the Lake Shore tracks, Gleason narrowly missed being struck by a pass, ing freight train. He rushed out on the South Shore tracks to hall an oncoming car.

The train was an east bound limited, which does not make the stop at Portage, and Gleason was struck. Gleason is survived by two brothers, James, of this city, and William, of Jackson. Mich. The body will be shipped to Manchester, to-morrow over the Lake Shore railroad for burial. MANY CANDIDATES FILE PRIMARY PETITIONS H.

Dunnahoo Asks Name Be Put on Judge's BalloL Petitions to have their names placet) on the primary ballots June 19 are now beginning to come In fast In the office of County Clerk Frank P. Chrlstpph. Dr. E. R.

Dean opened the list last week, filing his application to have his name appear on the democratic ballot for corner. To-day Frank IL Dunnahoo filed his application, asking his name be put on the ballot as one of the demoncrats seeking the nomination for' circuit judge. Mr. Dunnahoo announced his candidacy some time ago and so far he Is the only one of the many men mentioned to file his petition. Dr.

Kdgar H. Myers, son. of Dr. II. Myers and a practicing physician in the city for several years, has asked that his name be put on the republican ballot for the party's nomination for coroner.

Dr. Myers is the only republican who has yet filed his petition. At least 6 of Fred Martin's democratic friends want him to have the party nomination fcr county treasurer. Martin's is the or iy petition filed by others than the candidate The petition bears the names of scene of the most prominent democrats In the city. Martin was formerly city ccq-t roller.

Another Big Shipment Room Size Rugs Just Received. We have Just received five hundred roomisisa rugs, bought from a whole- saier wno was ovnaflea. xney sro i on sale to-morrow at a' saving to you of 43 to 110 on each -rug. It The Ellsworth Store. BRIEF NEWS OF THE CIT.

Baa aaaaajBSB Da vies laundry; both phones, tf Chimneys cleaned. Bell 36S9. it Leslie, the optician. 301 S. Mich.

St. Dr. Axtell. dentist. 225 Jttt bid, tt Dr.

Cummins, dentist. Main A Colfa Dr. LaPIerre. dentist, Auv Trust Wdj, Dr. Stoeckley.

dentist. J. U. S. Bldg.

Typewriters for rent. L. Smith A Brothers, Horn phone 16l: Bell lit. Do not fail to see the demonstration of "Seeger" refrigerators at Sibleya hardware store on Tuesday, May J. 4t2 Typewriter ribbons and carbon pa.

per. IL A. Pershing. 230 S. Mich.

st. Ir1K- Spangle, optical specIaiWrt. 62 fe. Mich. St.

Home 'phone 009. 13tf Do not fail to see the demonstration of -Seeger" refrigerators at Siblevs hardware store on Tuesday, May 7. Dr. W. A.

Hager. specialist in diseases of the eye. ear. nose and throat Classes fitted. eod Cfcterna cleaned.

Bell S6S9. 616 Rubber stamps and alphabets made by H. A. Pershing. 230 S.

Mich. St. Special high grade dental' work at reauced prices for 10 days. Dr. Clark, 226 South Michigan street.

3018 Dr. J. H. EHls, Optometrist and Oo-tlclan. Suite 612 J.

M. S. Bulldln Glassed fitted. end Do not fall to see the demonstration of "Seeger" refrigerators at Sibley's hardware store on Tuesday, May 7. 4t2 Printing office and blank books at H.

A. 230 S. Mich. SU room LOCAL STATISTICS. Births.

Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Jackson.

117 North Francis street, tron. May 4. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.

Chesley. 143 East Calvert street, son. Ma 2. Real Estate Transfers. Prom Bugbea'a Abstract ot Tit lea.) One miscellaneous deed, $425..

St. Joseph Loan Trust company, commissioner, to Wiliam N. Bergan, part of block 148 In Sorln's second addition. $105, Noah O. Lehman to Jasper Garst, part of lots 59 and 60 In South Bend city, now part oi South Bend.

$1. Emll Block and wife to Ernest M. Morris, part of lot 168 in Wenger Ac Krieghbaum's replat of Wengers sixth addition, $1,050. James H. Patton to Eustlce Poledor, lots 2 and 4 In Morris Park addition, $1.

Joseph DeBaets to Michael Jablon-ki and wife, part of lot 9 In College Grove addition. $1,700. Rlverview Cemetery association to John A. and Lillian Hertel, lot In Rlverview cemetery. $55.

Mafoel M. Wood to Charles F. Uhl and wife, part of lots 8, 89 and SO In A. G. Cushlngs fourth addition, Fra ndszek-JT Urban and wife to An-drezej Woltman and wife, part of lot 42 in College Grove addition, $1,540.

Union Trust company to Warde L. Mack, lots 61 and 62 In first addition, to Navarre place, $1. Charles Weidler to Harrison A. Mo-ran, 27 acres In Penn township, 000. Total 11 transfers.

May 4. $11.788. Just Arrived Linen and Lingerie Dresses at Ellsworth's. Every express brings us new dresses which are In great demand and are bought almost as soon as they arrive. Many new sfyles, at $3.95, $5.95, $7.95, $12.50 up to $25.00.

Returns to Chlacqo. Charles 425 Michigan avenue, who was called home from Chicago, where he was working, Friday lav the illness of Mrs. Holland, return ed last night. Farmers Attention. The pumpkin seed for Robertson' annual pumpkin contest Is ready.

Call in and get yours. Robertson Bros. Co. 1 to Fit One-Half Price' BIG $10.00 SIZES EXTRA $14.75 LARGE STOUT $19.75 SUITS Jefferson. Are Yom Hard SUITS Bid Sizes Do you need a size 43, 45, 49 or 51? AVe specialize on large and odd sizes and offer at about ONE HALF PRICE.

125 large size suits made and designed by the best New York tailors, suits that will give you ease and comfort and look just as if they were tailored for you. Our IBest Advertisement One lot at $10 have mixtures, mannish worsteds and a few serges and5 were regular $18.50 and $20 suits, special at $10. Another lot at $14.75, have some of th sea-sou's finest materials, made in snappy and becoming styles, plain or trimmed coats, with plenty of room in skirts, sizes are up to 51 bust, special at $14.75. At $19.75 we offer some of the season's greatest bargains. Finely tailored men's wear serges and mixtures, produced by expert tailors and designed especially for the stout woman.

Come in nearlv all colors and a wid6 range of sizes, special at" $19.75. Is tlu thousands of satisfied customers men and women who come back to us season after season to be fitted in a pair of UNION OXFORDS OR PUMPS, $1.50 to $3.50 knowing that this foot wear will afford them complete satisfaction in every respect. Every Accepted Style. Every Favored Leather and Fabric for Men, Women and children is here at 50c to $1.50 less than elsewhere. UNION SHOE CO.

IS ill Corner Michigan a 1.