South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 276, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 September 1913 — Page 2

totpay, sTTTromnTt 20, inir. y,4 Late News from the Surrounding Towns 1 Most Phenomenal Showing of

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

kollinc; riiAiuii:. W. Y. Walt Ij.ts ihovm1 into thf noi:. recently vacatr ly (lour1 (Icorp i'arhrr is moving into the? house hf I'oiiKht f Mrs. M. I,. Walt. Tho Hom- Kcnnoinir? rlul mrt Wednrsday afternoon with Mrs. Alfred Coleman at hor hom at Hudson lake. Aflrr thr l-usin-y yossion- rff reshmrnts '.vcrc served ly thf 1ms-lr-S3. Walter V)nnor has mnvfd into "no of J. A. Waml'.'uih's houses. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Omnnr aro thn parents of a dauht'-r lrn ?lt ID. Th hih Mh, friend? of Miss Graco Austin surj-ri.-rd hr at lur home Saturday i ritr. the occasion teint: her 15th birthday. Miss Minnie Lampscm ha returned aftr a week's vi.-it uith friends at Winarr.ac. William Ump-'on is aM to ho out apain after an attack of pleurisy. Colrix Dav was olrrved 1y the Ttet,ekah3 at the T. O. O. I', hall Saturday evening. M. il. Sutherland of Laporte delivered an address after which refreshments were served and a sorial hour enjoyed. I Lev. I), i:. Noland left Tuesday morninzr for Hammond to attend the

annual church.

conference of the Methodist

Schuyler Hunt of Laiort town Wednesday.

was in

Mrs. Marvin Doughty and daughter.

K.v.. are

Henderson, and Mrs.

iiA7vi:ktovx. Mildred Fredrickson spent Saturday nUht and Sunday in Buchanan with her father. Newton Sanford is vi?itlng relatives at Scott. Mich. Herbert Hoe and son, of Buchanan, and Mr. and Mrs. Thannlng and son, Alvah. mor.ored to South Bend Friday evening and attended the theater. Mr. and Mrs. Thannlns were in South liend and Klkhart Tuesday. George. Holmqulst wa.s a guest of Oscar Fredrickson Saturday night. - Mrs. Belle Heim of Portage Prairie, visited her bister, Mrs., ilae Best Sunday with Clarence Cauffman and family, of Portage Prairie. Mrs. H. I. Cauffman returned home from a two weeks' visit at Detroit and Jackson with relatives.

left --No-

will farm

Dorothy Gene, of CTUests of Mr.

Doughty. Mrs. Sarah MeKain has from several daws' isit with

at South Bend. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church are meeting at the home of Mrs. McKain every afternoon this week for needlework. Mr. O'Neil expects to move his family to Chicago soon. Jam3 Huston and Claire Zigler were in Nappineo Wednesday to attend a horse and cattle sale.

Mrs. Fllen Iawton and son Thursday evening for Gordon, hraska. to remain permanently. Ralph Keiler of South Fend

moe next week to the Law ton

which he recently purchased. Miss Leone Fhl. wr will leave soon for Gordon. Nebraska, is spending the week with Miss Grate Wade. The Gleaners will serve a chicken pie supper to memhers of their order at William Redding' Friday night. ct. X 1 The Ladies Aid of the M. F. church wero entertained by Mrs. Albert Fach Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Morehouse was hostess

to the IJome Charity circle Thursday. Nell Wade has gone to Lansing. Mich., where he has accepted employment. Mr?. W. A. Reinhard and Mrs. C D. White returned Wednesday evening from a ten days' trip by automobile to Denver. Colo. Mrs. Charles Wade is hom from "Iowa where she isited her husband, who is an engine inspector in the employe of Rumely & Co. of Laporte. Mrs. Jennie Fnos was a guest Wednesday of her daughter, Mrs. IM Danielson of South Rend. Rev. and Mrs. F. C Sager are attending the annual conference of the Methodist Kpiseopal church being held at Hammond, Ind.

W. J. Smith, proprietor of the yon lake summer resort, has chafed the John Raker farm in

son township. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hicks are the parents of a son. M. K. Beall and Harry Roloff were in South Bend Wednesday on busi

ness.

Click, who visited at the parents. Mr. and Mrs. returned to South Rend

COTTAGK HILL. The Gleaners held their regular meeting Friday night at Mr. and Mrs. Wykoff's, with a good attendance. Coffee and fandwich.es were served by the ladies. The next meeting will be held Friday night. Oct. 3, with Mr. and Mrs. William Redding. The social held by the Cottage Hill union Sunday schooFat the school house Saturday night, was well attended and was quite a success llnancially. Mr. and Mr?. Noah Zaring. of Hudson, were guests Thursday of Mrs. John House. Ralph Redding was a guest Sunday of C. Schultz of Laporte.

Mrs. Orrin Webster and daughter, i Zola and Mrs. J. W. Grader, of South ! Bend, were guests several days last I

George J ve k oi mt. ana 3irs. uavm i;ose. ;

Air. and Mrs. James Gamble and returned i children were guests Sunday of Mrs.

Mrs. J as.

relatives Gamble's parents. Mr. and

'Deditch of Brandywine

Miss Marjorie Marble is attendin the .South Bend high school.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marble and lit

tie son, of South Bend, were guests Saturday night and Sunday of the former's mother, Mrs. Vernie Marble;. Miss Inez Hepler went to South Bend this week to enter the Fpworth hospital training school for nurses. Mrs. William Long, who was operated upon recently at a South Rend hospital, is home and is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Ira House, of near Xilos, and Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan House, of Mount Pleasant, were the

guests Sunday of Mi. and Mrs. Itw- k

rence House. Levi Bear is quite ill. The heavy rains of the past few days have greatly retarded the farmers in getting out their fall wheat crop. Slight damage was done by tinearly frost.

L. Rule motored to and will spend sev-

Hud-pur-Hud-

home Harrv Wed-

Mrs. her

Roloff,

IK'S day. Mrs. Arthur Rice and son. George, of Saratoga. N. V.. returned home Tuesday after a month's visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sipe. Mrs. Wells Dcnnee. who spent the summer here, has returned to her home in New York.

isited Mon-

IvINGSBFRV. Mrs. Kennedy Carson of Walkerton Is visiting Mrs. Fmma Travis.

I m Lywook and nephew in North Jmlson Monday. Fmmett Collings returned

dav from Chicago.' Mr. and Mr. Harrv Boardman spent Sunday with the Latter's mothre. Mrs. Boardman of Union. Center. Mis. John Kneisley went to Hanna Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Lmcr-kk.

NiIiFS. About Ho were entertained bv Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Geishert of West Xiles Wednesday evening in honor of their J-on. diver, and bride who were married in South Rend Wednesday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Chicago Thursda

eral days. ! A. C. I"o(te went to Kendallville. ! Ind.. Thursday to attend the county lair. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Styles of Pasadetia.

alif.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beswiek. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1 1. La f lev went to

Fairmount, Ind.. to spend ten days. j Word was received Thursday of the death Thursday morning in Chicag j of Mrs. James O'Hara. a former Niles j resident. Mr. ami Mrs. O'Hara and

family formerly resided in Niles and after his death a few years ago the family moved back to Chicago. Mrs. O'Hara's death occurred after an operation in a Chicago hospital.

I'eter Miller, who is advance man

for the Freed circus, arrived in

l nursiiay. I he circus is finishing ut

the season and will shortlv arrive in Niles for the winter. .Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. William Cain and Miss Julia Flynn attended the wedding of their niece. Miss Helen Turnock to James Joyce in South Rend Wednesday. Mrs. R. F. Chappell will entertain the Social club Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Grier and daughter of Detroit are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dresden at Castle Rest.

mail i i-j Niles ;F ig up i

Bl'SKIRK. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Uiutz and fam-lu-j-:ivi moved from the J. H. Leach

farm to the Funson farm at Palmer's Prairie. Many from here attended the Bremen fair last week. Mrs. Win. Klieckner of Carson. Ind.. spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. M. Bottle". Harry O. G. Cripe is greatly improved 'from his recent illness. Several from this place attended the funeral of Lemon keen at Mhinwaka Sunday. Gust Schroder made a business trip to Bremen Thursday. Mrs. John Ream of Ohio is visitin? her sister. Mrs. J. ii. l ach. Terence Newton is spending the week here.

Fugene Meyers spent Sunday friends at Mishawaka. Clarence Snow spent Sunday .Monday In South Bend.

with and

CARSON. Prayer meeting will be held at tho Fnion" church every Tuesday night at 7::'0. Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Schrader of ntii t;en,l s:enl Sunday with the

latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prober, sr. Mrs. William Klinkner visited in Btibkirk Tusday with Mrs. H. Ltach. Mr. ami Mrs. W. P. Schafer spent Funday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schafer. jr.. of Stoerville. Mrs. Robert Sehrader and children of South Bend spent the week-end -vith her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schiurt. A number of the people of tlr.s place attended the Bremen fair last week. Clem Schafer was in South Bend

Sunday. Mr.-and Mrs. Lawn nee son Varl and Miss Ter.a Wednesday for Colorado. y..d"er accompanied them

Chicago. Mrs Sumo Jetice of KoK .mo. Int.

YFLLOW BANK. Quite a nurber from here attended the street fair at Lakeville last week. The Misses Portia and Pearl Seybold. Myrtle Baughman. Mar.v liarbaugh. Nora Stump and Rollard Goon are attending school at Lapaz. Sarah Seybold is visiting with friends in South Rend ewer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mangus and children, Inez and Dail. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fdward 1 la wblets. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith entertained a number of their friends last

Sunday. Among the guests were i

Mrs. Mary Case and son. I-loyd. of Straight Road. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. "David Donethan of South .Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Keher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Williams and family

of North Liberty. i The Bergfier family reunion was j held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j Fnos Rachtd last Sunday.

Mr. and Mis. Frank Kiser and fam-'

ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wiseman and family. There will he sendees at the Fast church next Sunday at 10:30. Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. George Folk, which was held at the family residence last Friday. Mr. ami Mrs. Albert Gushwa and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jonethon Knepp and family were called to South Rend last Tuesday on account of the serious illness of the latter's mother, Mrs. Price. Josiah Steel was a guest of friends in South Bend over Sunday. Benjamin Burger and son of Ohio aro visiting with friends In this locality. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Lonp: were guests Sundav of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Wright.

Zeiger and Z.UtT left Mr. Jacob as ffr as

with her sis-

with

!s snendinc several days

W r. Mrs. Wm. Rob'.son. Marvin P.-cher spent Sunday

Cecil S- hrader of the Ridge. John Sehlarb of mr Claudeville isited his brother Monday afternoon. , Henrv Trick has purchased a new

WYATT. Nearly all the farmers in this lo

cality have tinished cutting corn. That which was not yet ripe on low j ground was damaged h.v the frost :

Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaiser left Tuesday for a week's visit at Youngstown, o., with relatives and friend?. David Shriner has sold his property and has moved his family to Rremen. Clinton Felten has taken charge of the Woodland creamery this week. Miss Laura Moody of Madison Center visited relatives here Tuesday. Miss Frmal Felten left for South Rend Sunday in order to he ready to tak- the beginning high school work, which began Monday. N. L. leaver has moved the house purchased of J. Felton and is having a basement arranged for it on his

Fall

,7E want every man in town to come

to this store tomorrow to see this

extraordinary demonstration of value giving. We have had made expressly for us the most remarkable collection of beautiful fabrics and up-to-the-minute fashions ever shown in South Bend. Wh atever you want in the way of weave, color or patterns, you'll find here, in sizes to fit men and young men of every conceivable build. Beautiful new green mixtures, grays, browns, blues, in pencil stripes and mixtures and plain serges; imported and American cloths, new models that are particularity striking and smart; English models with the new "Athletic" vests; new double breasteds, with soft roll lapels; clever ideas in English sacks; new features in waistcoats and trousers. Every suit is guaranteed to be all wool and give satisfactory service or a new suit. You ought to get these clothes on you for your own sake. Young Men Should Come Here For Their Correct Styles. This store is a young man's store; it's living up to its reputation these busy fall days. The peculiar and clever ideas the young fellows come in here with are met and satisfied by the smart snappy models we offer in suits and overcoats. Distinctive models, new patch pocket creations, soft front sacks, 2 and 3-button sacks with wide lapels; coats with wide collar, narrow shoulders, snug hips, cuff trousers, high cut waistcoats. The models are especially designed for young men; the fabrics selected for them the greatest stock of young men's clothes ever show; $15, $18.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00. Here's the greatest stock of blue cinfcs in the city. A separate department is full of them; blue and black suiis. Serges, rough cheviots, unsheared serges, narrow wdc serges, self-stripe serges, extreme values at $2259 and $25. Other extraordinary values at $15, $18.50 and $20. You'll do extremely vell here in suits at $22.50 and $25: we give you an extreme value at that price. Many beautiful fabrics and colorings, perfectly tailored, very smart models. Wc have sizes to fit every figure up to 54 inches chest. See these suits at $25. If you'd rather not spend mere than $15 all right we can serve you well there, too. We have made a point of giving value beyond equal at this price; grays, browns, blues, black and whites, tans; stripes and patterns. Extreme values at $15. Suserfa Exhibit of Fall Overcoats For your fall overcoat visit our store. The fabrics are of beautiful selection', foreign Scotch tweeds and cheviots; loose box coats, with belts, patch pockets, lined or unlined; very swagger. The new English models, snug fit, with flared skirts; belted; English slipons; conservative models in cheviots, vicunas, grays, black or oxford; many richly silk lined; $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25.

Our

mis

dim

Offers

Mow lead? Her

reat Iidicemeras.

Extra value "Adamant" suits, extra knickers, for boys 7 to 18 years, all wool, staunch fabrics. Several good Norfolk styles in 15 distinct patterns and colors, $5. "Right Posture" suits on sale exclusively here, all wool cheviots; tweeds, serges; a help to the boy who stoops1 keeps the shoulders up. Great values, $10, $8.50 and $7.50. Complete stock of boys' sweaters, $1.50 to $5. Waists, blouses, hats, caps, underwear. Velour and plush hats, $1.50 to $3. English patch pockets Norfolks; all wool fabrics of every excellent quality, also blue serges. Many other good things for boys in fine weaves and smart styles at $9, $10, $12.50, $15. Smart juvenile suits, sailors, Russians, junior Norfolks, in velvets, corduroys, serges, $4 to $10.

Correct hats for correct dressers Hats are new and different this season, shapes, colors, trims new. A full line of Knox hats, here exclusively; the "Beacon Special," $3; Knox extra quality, $5. Latest creations in Stetson hats, made for us; soft or stiff, $3.50. Austrian and American velours in all new colors, $5 and $7.50. Scotch caps, $1 and $1.50. English shape caps, $1 to $2. Smart styles of hats, extraordinary values at $2.

The new Crossett Bench Made Shoe with 5-8 inch heel, is worth seeing; tan and black leather, blind eyelets, leather soles, for street wear; an exceptional value at $4.50. If your foot is hard to fit, let us take care of your troubles; we'll fit you or refund the money. Crossett Bench made, here exclusively, $4.50. Fall weight pajamas, in pongee and mercerized fabrics; big value, $1.50.

Sweaters and Shirts , Here are sweater coats such as you've longed for. Extra heavy all wool Shaker knit or rope stitch with shawl collar; oxford cardinals; great value at $5. See also our extra quality Mackinaw coats; a great novelty, $5 to $15. Manhattan and Yorke shirts in fine tucks, figures or stripes, soft or stiff cuffs, $1.50 to $3.50.

car:

CO,

Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys' Clothes.

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