South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 202, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 July 1913 — Page 2

FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1913

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

VAUDEVILLE

STAR

AT BAND CONCERT

An excellent program has b(n arranged for the concert by Elbel's t)anj at the court house square for Saturday evening. Including two soloists, an instrumental and vocal number, -making two special features to be presented. Je?3 W. Davis will play a baritone folo. "Fantasia Brilliante", by Lc Clair, which gives him an opportunity to display his splendid technique and execution. The baritone la one of the pricnipal instruments in a band and Mr. Davis has acquitted himself creditably in all of his assignments but thia will be hid maiden effort aa s soloist on this instrument. The vocalist will be Billy Wilson.

who will .sin? the latest song hit of the season. "When I Lost You". The management should be congratulated in obtaining him, as Mr. Wilson la a member of the Frisco Four, a quartet which has made a big hit In vaudeville during the past four years. He 13 visiting friends here for a few days, which made his engagement possible. The balance of the program will consist of the following: March. "Coronation March". Le Thlerc Overture, "William Tell" Koslni Waltz. "Moonlight on the Hudson" Hermann Selection. "The Hose Maid" Granichstaedten Medley. 'Ton Hits of 1912" Bodewalt-Lampc Baritone solo, "Fantasia Brilliante" Do Clair Jess W. Davis Fatrol, "Don MacGreggor". . . . Amens Vocal solo, "When I Lost You" ' I Berlin Spanish Serenade, "Anita" Allen Finale, "Harmony Hag" Nichols Gu3 Klbel, Conductor.

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j J J Saturday to 10 O clock.

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BUSINESS IIOUIIS: 8 to C Dally; Saturday to 10 O'clock.

MINISTER'S 510 . SAURY HELD UP

His offer to preach for either $5 a week and board or for J 10 a week And pay his own board and laundry, both refused, Rev. G. W. Hanley, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church at Eddy and Company sts. Is in a quandry. He declares that h will continue to occupy his pulpit until the bishop and presiding elder takes action, but that work of completing the new church building will be held up. Friends of the minister say that AV. C. Franklin, one of the oldest members of the congregation and formerly a good friend of the minister is behind the present difficulty. Itev. Hanley, it is stated. Is one of the best educated members of his race In South Bend and bears tho good will of the white population In his nelborhood as well. He came to South Bend in March, 1906, to find only four members of the church, no congregation, a debt of on a mortgage, a street assessment of $33 due and the water rent overdue. These were all paid off, it is said, i'.:id the church nourished, growing to 33 members. At the end of the year Mr. Hasley stated that he felt his mission was completed In South Bend and he wanted to be assigned elsewhere, but despite this he was returned and continued his work.

WELCOME E0R NEW MEMBERS

Three hundred people attended Vhe reception given to the new members of Westminster Presbyterian church in the church parlors Thursday evening. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Strayer and Mr. and irs. J. Uruce Gullll. Others In the receiving line were the pastor and elders of the church, with their wives. The affair was entirely informal. Cards with the name and address were pinned to each guest by the mem 's of the Christian Endeavor soclet.- z card of one colore being used fo he new members and of another color for the old. In the basement parlors of the church the deacons and trustees with their wives assisted in entertaining the guests. JL. C. Whiteomb was in charge of the short program that was given during the evening. The pastor, Itev. . B. Hostetter, made a short address of welcome and a response was given by A. E .Martin. Among the musical numbers were solos by James T. Cover, Leslie G. Whiteomb and Faul Anderson. Miss Edna Beed and Mrs. Cora Hunt gave piano numbers. Following the program the new members formed a line and were welcomed in turn by all the old members. At the close refreshments were fccrved.

DEATHS.

MRS. ANNA D. KERR. Mrs. Anna D. Kerr, 410 1-2 E. Monroe st., died at noon Friday of paralysis and complications after an illness lasting one week. She was born July 20, 1844 in Wurtburg, Germany, and came to this country with her parents when she was trree [three] years old, settling in Penn township. In 1861 she married Thomas Kerr, who died in October, 1908. She is survived by a son, John C. Kerr, two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Virgil, Helen, a sister, Mrs. Magdalen Benz, all of this city, and one brother, Frank Besinger of Penn township. Funeral arrangements have not been made yet.

HERMAN GEORGE WENDT. Herman George Wendt, infant son of Herman Wendt and Ida Nee Eichhorst, born Oct.21, 1912, died July 16, 1913. Interment July 17 in Sumption Prairie cemetery, Rev. C. W. Roth, pastor St. Peter's Evangelical church, officiating.

If you cannot eat, sleep or work, feel mean, cross and ugly, take Hollister's Rocky Mountea this month. A tonic for the sick. There is no remedy equal to It. 3 5 cents. Tea or Tablets. Coonley Drug Store. Advt.

NOTICE TO SOUTH BEND WATER CONSUMERS. July 19th Is the last day for payment of water rnts. If not paid by that time the watr will be shut off and $1.00 will be charged for turning on came. CITY WATER WORKS.

SATURDAY STILL MORE SENSATIONAL Many departments will be torn out and transferred to the new, big annex soon some Monday, others later in the week. " That is why "Saturday will be still more Sensational." In order to save

confusion, to facilitate the handling of our big stocks, they will be reduced to the lowest possible size. Here are prices which will accomplish results. Note each section carefully and save Saturday:

SATURDAY BARGAINS THE BIGGEST

For the shrewd home-manager, or for those who delight in apparel of fashion tomorrow will be their day. In the v DRY GOODS department there are scores of unequaled values unadver-

tised. In the GARMENT AND FURNISHINGS SECTION the offerings have never had a parallel, and the garments are absolutelv the

smartest and newest thing: duced for the season.

pro-

EXTRA-SPECIAL

18-in. "Old Bleach " Linen Toweling, 20c Regularly sells for 30c yard. Pure Linen Crash.

10c Cotton Huck Towels, Now 6c Each. Red or no border. A fine cualitv.

89c, $1, $1.25 Summer Silks

50 pieces of choice foulards, striped messalines, jaquard taffetas, suiting silks, Dolly Madison silks, etc. for quick clearance 39c.

Ratine Dresses of Season

$15, $18 and $25 QUALITIES When you've seen the exqiiisiteness of materials, the elaborateness of trimmine and the smartness of stvle of

ea'ch and every one of these handsome garments, "you'll agree with us that they're truly worth $15, S i 8 and $25.

64-in. Table Damask Regularly 50c Now 35c A line quality" of bleached material j several pattern

500 Pairs Blankets Now at. Third Off. They ' are now priced from 49c up to $7.75 Pr.

Aways $10 and 5

A great big value on the most seasonable garments of the year. Very well made, pure linen Suits in tans, blues and natural. Coats of these suits are cut as those of fall will be long and cutaway.

The New Pique Petticoats Robertson's $1.19, $1.50 The SI. 19 model is a good quality of wide-wale pique, with scalloped bottom. The 51.50 model is beautifully embroidered.

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FABRICS and FASHIONS NEW A fine and cool grade of eponge or ratine, in every conceivable color and in many novel methods of trimming and fashioning. Pretty "linen dresses, too, of tan, blue and natural. Saturday, on sale at $7.95 each.

Linen

Regular Price $10.00

Long or short models in these new Summe: Coats that are quite exceptional values at their Saturday price $2.98. Excellent for autoists, or for the chilly nights of fall. Select yours early, tomorrow morning.

I EXTRA-SPECIAL

15-in. "Old Bleach'' Linen Huck, 25c Yd. (Stamped free). A superb quality for guest toweling.

12V2 16c Linen Crash, Now at 10c, 12 Vic Yard. This pure linen Bleached Crash on ale Saturday onlv.

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PIQUE SKIRTS S $2.50 regular, now . .

These fine quality Pique Skirts are plain-tailored along the newest lines. A strap effect at back of waist line gives them finish.

Emb.Voile Waisis I

$3.50 to $5.00 qualities 1

Pretty all-white models, with neatly embroidered designing. A great quantity, which afl'ords a great selection from which to choose.

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See Our Windovs

,00 New White Skirt Usually priced $10.00

The highest tvpe of tailoring in these exquisite sum-

aansHa mer Skirts of Brilliantine. Mohair and Serre, Saturdav. S5.

Remnants, Wash Goods

IOC yd

White or colored materials that sold for as much as 5oc yard, are here tomorrow in

short lengths, at 5c

and 10c Yd.

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22-in. "Old Bleach" Toweling Now 25c Yd. A quality that regularly sells for 39c pure lineii.

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68-in. Tabh Damcsk; $1 Regularly 75c Yd. Bleached Damask of pure linen Saturday 75c.

ROBERTSON'S

BUSINESS HOURS: DAILY 8 TO 6; SATURDAY, UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK.

ROBERTSON'S

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SOUTH BEND MEN

LOSE GfTIZENSHIP

New Ruling Requires That All Aliens Who Haven't Completed Formalities Will Be Barred.

There are hundreds of foreign born residents of South Bend who have declared their intention to become citizens of the United Spates previous to 1906 who have never made application for their second papers according to County Clerk Chrl?toph. According to a ruling of Richard K. Campbell, commissioner of naturalization, those who fail to make application for their second papers before Sept. 27, 1913, will be barred from citizenship.

"WASHINGTON", July IS. Thousands of aliens who have declared their Intention of becoming citizens of the U. S. may be debarred from realizing their hopes unless they file final applications for naturalization papers before Sept. 27 next. Richard K. Campbell, commissioner of naturalization. Thursday sent letters to nil chief examiners throughout the country calling their attention to this situation. Records show that there are 4 0,000 alien who have declared their intention but have not filed final applications. A large percentage of these made their declarations before the enactment of the present naturalization law. Sept. 27. 1906. which requires that final applications be made not le6s than two nor more than even years after the declaration of intention. Judge Jacob Trleber of the Arkansas federal court recently held that those who made declarations under the old law and failed to make final applications, within seven years after the passage of the new act, would be barred from citizenship forever.

"We are pretty well recognized as authority on what Is right in shoes and supply house of Shoe

)"H Comfort.

Bcitncr's Sons 111 So. Michigan St.

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Special

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For Saturday Only

50 LAWN OR PORCH SETTEES

$1.25

STARTING TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1913

SAMPLE SHOE PARLORS

RETAIL VALUE $4.00. CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS THIS UP.

Get Our Special July Prices on

FURNITURE

AND RUGS

h Our Fall Stock is being shipped and we must have the room. It will pay you to S inspect our line before buying elsewhere.

Ladies' White Buck High Shoes Oxfords and Pumps $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 values; were selling for $2.85, and 1 OQ $2.50 now $2.20 and 4JI.UJ

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FURNITURE CO. 226 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET.

$2.20

Ladies' VhiteSei Island Canvas Shm Oxfords and Pumps $3.50 and $3 values; were selling for 1 OQ $2.50; now $1.95 and

Hand Turns in

I Gun Metal and

Satin

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With new one-inch Heel, were $2.50 M QQ

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now

SPECIALS Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps in Patent, Gun Metal, Suede and Tan $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 values

2.35

Ladies' Button Oxfords and Two-strap Pumps (Hand Turns Russell Leather) g QQ were $2.50, now . 1 mO J Fen's Oxfords"

Titoct cutM In Tan and Gun

Jletal; $1.50 and $1 aJa that

were scillng for $J.o-now

Uuos. that $2.35

Tatcnts Gun Metal and Tan (button and lace) $4.00. 83.50 and $3.00 values that wore Iff Pellln: for $2.50 nmv tpW 1 J

ALL NEW STOCK—NO OLD STUFF. 216 S. MICHIGAN ST., UP STAIRS. OPPOSITE AUDITORIUM

Y. J. nilYAX AT GAIIY MONDAY. Tho South Shore Line announces a special rate of $1.50 round trip to Gary. Monday. July 21. on account of Chautauqua. Secretary of tatc "V. J. Hryan will speak at 8 o'clock In the evening. Tickets pood on cars leaving South Bend at 1:33, 2:S0 and

4:35 Monday afternoon and pood returninp on a special car leavinp Gary at 11 o'clock Monday night. For further Information ca'll outh Shore ticket omce. Home Phone 6490; Rell 4 4 0. Advt.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS.

I'LIS AXT VACATION" Till PS. We offer a great variety of 30-day 60 day and se isoii limit tours at low rates. We can interest you and shall be plad of an opportunity to 'assist you with information, etc. Give us a call. Both phones. C. A. McNutU

Pass. Acent. Grand Trunk Ry. System. Advprtisenu-nt. WILIj Kl'-V AT liAIIGi:. "Walter DobeckT has changed hi papers as a candidate for councilman of thf second ward on the democratic ticket to councilman-at-largo.

NOT ENOUGH BEER. Joseph Mike only had two bottles of beer. It takes more than that to get him drunk. He was found not guilty of intoxication. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS