South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 267, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 September 1914 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES i SOUTH BEND ROK In The Trenches; Why It Takes Bushels of Bullets to Kill One Man 0 r? Visit Our TEA ROOM, REST ROOM, Public Telephone Booth. d. rL c. Cotton. Kid Gloves at Great Saving!. BOOMERS PREPARE FOB GELEBRATIOA QUALITY FIRST Beginning of Wcrk on Lincoln Highway in This County Will be Occasicn for Program To Choose Directors. Handsome Tailored Suit and $18 at M

tiu usd.w, sr.iTi:.Miu:K it, inn.

?' ' . r lolisrfsoo BroSfiefo Oorapaoy

N f ' ' I i- - .t

300

$15

.50

Spurred n ; ihi' I'lkh.m lehrati"li Wl!i-;i , wIm-ii the first half mile f the I . i r i o 1 : : highway comiI !' ted in In!i in j v;is dedica tf d. South l.end r t 1 enthusiasts are making plans iKr a similar eeletontn.ri t he ))'') j. ft! -il.lv w r-u wi'tk starts on th liit s .-lion of road m St. .Joseph outit y. Io I'alston "a 111 Iim jirgeij to he present as a speaker and to turn the tirst spade full of dirt in the r-.m-btnn tion of the ro.i!. I.!n-dn highway otlii ia:. and p rnaps harb-s A. l:ok altf r anil Car! Fisher v. ill be pi-nt as speai . The contra lor const rii'-t ion of t.-i- t .t i were let last wt-ik and tin- '.ond will be issued immediately so that work an h started in the near future. A committee of tlu-- men h is h"f-n

PP.inted by the hamber of un-l Ti i " to art '. itli a o r 1 1 in i 1 1 ' of 1

tht.' to be : ppninted hy the hial l.ineoln hihuav a:-.oiation to !-! directors to represent St. Joseph county in the 'Vntrai Indiana Highway association organized ;u K"k"iim this week. The committee from tl.e Chamber of Common consist of I!. T. Uonds. I.. M. !l;!!nn rsrhmiil! and If. Spauhling. The highway assriation will appoint a similar committer at a meeting of the o al directors to !, i all d in the next few day. A larire numlr of South I tend motorists attended the dedication service in Klkhart Wednesday. A. K. 1'ardington of Detroit. i e president of the highway association. was the principal speaker. Mr. I'ardintoti said in part: 'This is indeed an occasion of which you may well he proud. Von are making history for your city and for your state. In a far greater manner you are making history for the nation and for a nation's undertaking the Lincoln highway. State Has o Comnii Ion. "I am sure that the deep significance of this dedication i-- realized by those of u.s who live outside of your .vt ate, more than hy you who have made it possible. This state is one of two tra verse, l hy the Lincoln highway which has no central hody. no commission representing the tate in the construction and repair of roads. Your accomplishment is the more commendable, unselfish and patriotic when this fart is realird. Today, you Uo.,s:ers ar- doinu an almost imposMide thiiiLr. A year this section u completed road -was not oven cns!der,.,i aJ! an t.a, Jy realization. A y?tr

aro Joseph ((iimty did not

A scene in the Belgian army trenches. Bank of dirt thrown up behind which the soldiers can hide their entire body while loopholes in the bank of dirt enable them to fire.

think

it posdhlp to do what they did last week that Is. award a contract for a l.'.-milo section of Lincoln highway. 1 feet in width anil costing aoout MTTi.Oou. A year ;mro, Laportf couiity had no idea of appropriating over J4,0UU for per.nanent constriution on this reat memorial artery of tratllo. Our friends from I'ort Wayn? will tell us that a year auo there was no thought of a six and one-half mile section between that city and New Haven, nor 1 i 1 they anticipate that L' 1 of the 31 miles of Lincoln highway in Allen county would be improved or mruler improvement before IPir,. Your example is being: felt at LU'onier. w here agitation is under way for a permanent road. Should Spur CommltttM "Your jrovernor recently acted wisely in naming a committee to study the question of a state law, a state

highway department, a state system of roads. Don't allow that committee to go to sleep. Keep after them. Have them study the road law of Ohio; it Is one of the heist, if not the best, of aJl. You would do well, yourselves, to study the Hite law under which the hishway system of the lUickeye state is beincr developed so that it may well serve as a model. Keep politics out of your state highway organization. Illinois is going forward at top speed under a commission whose gospel is permanent roads. I am told that when (low Dunne named a banker, a lawyer and a farmer as members of that commission he knev neither their politics nor their religion. Lincoln highway s known as State Aid Koad Xo. 1, and the commission has ruled that no roads.-, newly constructed, shall be of any type but brick or concrete. This is a s'.range but justifiable step.

"The economic; t.ie Tnited States,

waste annually in due to our deplor

able road conditions, is enough to build two Panama canals i year or construct :: Lincoln highways, each

t ostiug $i5,iOO,riia. Again 1 say. I think it over. llow Inn;' before we! can claim that excellence of roads'

that will permit us to send nine-Inch siege guns as far as from Chicago to Pittsburgh in tow of a motor truck at 10 miles per hour? Germany, France and Iblgium ore doing those things. Compare their natural wealth and resources with ours and decide how long will mi permit yourself to be "isolated by roads such as we tolerate. "The influence of this event will be felt. The story of this dedication will b read by countless hundreds of thousand?. Thry will he inspired to do as von have ioh to do more."

cr ' I

OKM.K MU IIKJAN STIti: I'r AM JKI-VEltSOX IJOULKVAKl).

- Hi

An immense purchase of Pretty New Fall Suits in black, navy, brown, green and plum dozens and dozens of styles all sizes 16 to 44 worth $25.00 and $30.00 regular all go at this opening sale at lucky for you price. . . .

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A great display of New Fall and Winter Coats an immense selection of materials and styles all new all sizes regular $19.50 value to go during opening sale at a price you will always the Brandon store

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Ivery one new Fall Style the materials are Serges, Poplins, and the new chetta cloth in black and colors values to $10.00; This Sale

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They are wonderful values. The styles are just what you are looking for. The Long Russian Coat Suit, Norfolks, 36 inch Coat Suits,, every Coat beautifully lined with Guaranteed Silk Linings. A a (P? Suits of serge in plain and Diagonal Weaves, Coats are both short jrL tplQ and long lengths with set-in sleeves, Velvet collars and cuffs and braid trimmings. Skirt give both plain models and tunic effects. Am (70 TVn These Suits are of Cheviots, Serges and Gaberdines. ArebeaujTL tplO.OU tifully tailored and show a variety" of Redingote models. The coats have plain and fancy backs, showing the full effect at bottom. Skirts with yokes and pleated circular and straight tunics.

600 New Cloth and Silk Dresses at extremely Low prices considering style and quality. A very fortunate purchase makes this Offering Possible. Am Q? Dresses of serge in navy and black, tailored Waists, set-in sleeves, ijir npOmisD white collars, skirts with yokes and circular tunics. Y lr 4-r O Handsome serge dresses for street and afternoon wear. Sleeves Up lOipD and underskirt of contrasting materials. Surplice, Basque and Redingote effects, fancy girdles and ties of satin and braids. Military collar and dainty chamoisettes. Skirts in full pleated and circular tunics. Set-in deep yokes. ( 1 n -r ff Silk Dresses, in black, blue, Russian green, Tete de

p ldt. JJ 1J JJ. JJ Nigre and plum. In a variety of materials including j satin charmeuse, crepe de chine, crepe meteor and Poplins. These models all show j: graceful semi-fitted waists, bringing out the Basque and Redingote effects. Many of ; the fancy numbers having chiffon and net sleeves with fancy collars in silk and tine It laces. The tunic is very full and long, giving very pretty effects in the soft clinging t

materals. NEW MILLINERY FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SELLING. Again another shipment 300 Beautiful Untrimmed All Silk Velvet shapes, S3 values, $1.95. Special showing in Children's Hats, from 3 to 14 years of age. This includes Dress and Tailored Hats. A number of styles in Velvets, Corduroys and Plush Hats at 95c, $1.50 up to $2.50. We have the Plaid Mackinaw Hats for Misses, in several different colors at $1.00. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Flannelette Gowns, special values; 25 doz. Flannefette Gowns, high and low necks, full length, splendid quality, 50c and 59c. Excellent quality Flannelette Gowns, some with collars, others with V necks, 56 inches long, very full, $1.00 and $1.25. Flannelette Pajamas, $1.25.

BEAUTIFUL NEW DRESSES FOR GIRLS, FROM 6 TO 16 YEARS OLD. They just arrived never were Prettier Dresses. Dresses with kilted tunics, plain underskirt, fancy silk girdles of white pique collars and vest. Ages 13, 15, 16. $10.00. New Wash Dresses in gingham and galatea plaids' and stripes, all new models, 6-14, $1.00 to $2.50. HANDSOME NEW SKIRTS FOR GIRLS, MISSES' AND WOMEN. Prices are just a little more than cost of materials. A . (JE Skirt of fine quality serge XLipOn black and navy Tliis style is specially good for Misses, having a full pleated tunic with yoke effects. $5.00 to 15:00olg showing the full skirt. This effect is developed in accordian pleats, 3-piece circular tunic, set-in yoke, and plain skirts with pleated panels in back and front.

4 Si

Corsets

Royal Worcester is the most widely known corset, and the one that women think of when corsets are mentioned. All the new Fall models are here to be shown and fitted. Prices, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00.

SUNDAY DINNERS BY MAIL NOW AVAILABLE HERE

Knox Man Hit on oel Plan IVom (Grower to the Consumer.

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Pretty new Fall Serge Dresses pretty styles in black and navy all sizes regular $10.00 values; This opening Sale

esses

ciiilii:i:s wash imrsi:s. Pretty Yah lrvM many st im 1mlinr t 1 v faiu y plaUN all now fall ukmIcU all av, t to l f years w o r t li SI. . t J i i sjtlf

1.19

' A unique stunt of serving and cook- ! ins x .Sunday dinner and utilizing the i parcel postman as a waiter, requiring i him to carry the dinner sealed in a

tin can, hot and sizzling to the doorstep. Is being pulled by L.. D. Pangborn, a farmer living near Knox, Ind., to South Rend citizens. The dinner consists of a four pound chicken, packed in an air tight tin can, Muffed with delicious dressing and wrapped in a. thick dough which serves as a dumyling. The dinner incidentally takes a "slap" at the high cost of living, being sold for a dol-

i lar. The chickens used axe milk fed j fowls and all weigh at least four i pounds. Dressed poultry at the presi ont time is quoted at 1 Scents a pound j making the fowl worth at least 72 ' cents. The cost of additional ingre- ' dients for dressing, flavorings and

the like, will bring this amount toward the dollar mark, leaving little for the btbor and parcel post expenses which the farmer pays. Mr. Panpborn has a large poultrj farm keeping more than l.'HK birds all the time. He has a large kitchen establishment in which the fowls are dressed and cooked in large quantities. The birds are stuffed and the tlou-jh is plu around them before

1 thev are forced into the can. it is

Mealed, tuht and boiled for more than three hours. Hy a patented process th" cans are kept hot until the time for mailin? when they are wrapped in heavy paper and sent to the consurrer, hot as from th oven. According to Mr. Pangborn the dinner is hot when it arrives. The ratlu-r unique idea appealed to South Rend people and a number of ord-Ts were taken for dinners for n v: Snminv. The farmer takes the

ci dei a vir.h th

lie is to get his dollar afterwards if the dinner is what he represents it to be. The Pangborn plant was only set up three years ago when a small business was done in Knox. loiter it was necessary to built an additional plant and now hundreds of chickens are prepared to be sent out hot for Sunday dinners for families living as far as 1 CO miles distant.

REPORTS TELL OF WORK OF CIRCLE DURING YEAR

Annual Meeting of Florence Crittcnton Circle Held 0!Ticers Are Elected. . The annual meeting of the Florence Crittenton circle was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. II. Shonts, 203 K. Marion st. Interesting reports were given by the treasurer and secretary, particularly the latter. A full report of the work done by the society during the past year to aid girls, shows an increase over the results of th past years. More than 00 girls have been protected and aided during the !at few months, many of these beln merely unfortunate and. as yet. managable. The aim of the society, as proven by the reports, is to show especial attention to preventive woi., thereby saving the girls before they have drifted into actual rong. Miss Carrie Rein gave an interesting talk regarding th relation of th circle to the Associated Charities, of which Miss Rein is secretary. She commended the excellent work being done by the rescue committee in helping needy girls. Ofhcers were elected as follows: Mr?. Italph Harris, reelected president: Mrs. W. H. Shonts. first vice president; Mrs. Robert Klbel, second vice president: Mrs. J. I. Morse, secretary, and Mrs. A. J. Austin, treasurer. Mrs. I. V. Jackson was elected Rfsistant treasurer. Three new members were taken into the circle. The next meeting will be held the

understanding that third Wednesday in October

Mr.SKEGOX.-Mrs. Carl Stolbejg, after a lingering illness from tuberculosis, is dead at her home here. Sh was given two treatments of Dr. Crederick Friedmann's famous "serum". Local physicians say that she failed to improve after the serum wa.i given her.

MLVKIXinxAlleginfT thut hii wife is a cigaret llend, having become addicted to the habit a year after they were married, Orla Thompson be .ran suit for divorce from Mary Thompson.

This is the

Stove Polish

YOU

Should Use

7TS different froni

I others because more cr.re v I is taken in tha xna'xir.j I

ana the materials used are o: higher grade. Black Silk

Stove Poll

Mipi b-n!!ar:t. s:kypc-a that rot ra3 c:l cr c:?.anlt;-.e??- !n!t! lour tier e as lor? a cni:cfcr kt jve roliih. Ld en f A3ip stove anJ by hardware an J troterr dears. All w Oc -'tT'l. I'seiton yocrook fr. Twer irW r t tore or rocr ni r'ir. If yvi oor't ti-.d it th ktt tv pMli rrr D1. wit ia!er auth-ri.J to rrf )uur

norT. In.it on l;.-k bov t out. B!ck Silk Stove PoKiK Work. Sterling. Ulnoi

BlM.ii lih Mtl rUH torturer. terk4

of trw. ltUJDoeijou IorucM'aoUe.