South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1914 — Page 2

11 III MESIED IHOAy STILL HELD

Sample St. Incident Preceded by Street Car Collision at Washington and Main Sts.

Dan Hnoth and Frank Myers of Michigan, held by the local police department in connection with crimes committed In several southern Michigan towns, are still lodged in the county Jail. Th two men are accused ly Charles and Harold Jimbert, 7J0 K. Sample st., to have entered their confectionery store Monday and started a liht over the non-payment of some articles .f food. They were in an automobile loaded with several suits f new clothing and the machine hore a Michigan lie en.se.

The clothing Is supposed to have J

been taken from stores in cities through which the men passed on their way to i-'uth IJend. Their machine bears a Michigan license and it is also supposed by the police that it was stolen. Monday afternoon, while making a turn at Washington and Main sts., their auto is said to have collided with a street car. The machinetaken Monday nik'ht when they wete arrested has ben identified by the traitic officer as the one which hit the street car. Neither of the men was hurt. j,

A Happy Bald suffraget club meets

Headed Man

Well-Known Politician. Nearly Haiti, Now Has Heavy finmth of Hair. Tolls How IW Did It.

BEECH TREE COURT OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY Uanqtict and Iroram Provide Entertainment for Members on LodsrcVs Jlirthday.

"With a banquet and several interesting talks the members of Beech Tree court Xo. 211. Tribe of lien Hur, entertained members and friends in celebration of its 14th anniversary Tuesday evening. The principal talks of the evening were given by "William i-"tecl of Cra fordsvllle, supreme organizer. Rev. Victor von Kubinyi, rector of Trinity Episcopal mission of South Rend, and Chief Horn of Klkhart Xo. 7.1. The address of welcome was given by Chief J. M. MacCorkle. Other delightful features were a piano solo by Grcnville Tompsett; vocal solo

by "W. Rrhart and songs by the Lyric !

The banquet table arranged in the form of a hollow square, was beautifully decorated with garden flowers and pyramids of fruit. The place cards bore the lodgo emblem, the seven pointed etar, in the club colors. Above the table was a canopy in the tricolors of the order, red, yellow and black. Covers were placed for LV0. Music was also furnished by the Housekeeper orchestra.

A western politician, well known on account of his baldness and ready wit, surprised his friends b appearing with a heavy growth zt hair; many of his old friends did not know him and others thought he had a wig. On being asked how he did it, he mado the following statement: "I attribute the remarkable growth of my hair to the use of the following simple recipe which any lady or gentleman can mix at home: To a half pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and i oz. of glycerine. Apply to the scalp two or three times a week with the linger tips. It not only promotes the growth of the hair but removes dandruff, scalp humors and prevents the hair from falling our. It darkens streaked, faded, gray hair and makes the hair soft and glossy. These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost and mixed at home."

did not like the way she conducted herself he could leave and alleged she neglected their home and refused to cook his meals. The couple was married in August, 1912, and separated Oct. 3, 1914, according to the complaint.

iu:ci:m:n discharged. G. II. Summers, receiver for the South Bend Brick Co., filed a final report and vouchers with the circuit court Wednesday and was discharged by the Judge. Application for a receiver for the company was mado by H. G. Christman.

Miller Hamilton Dicusos Ticket in Coming Klection.

The regular meeting of the Young Women's .s'uffrage club was held Tuesday evening at Melville hall. Owing to illness Mips Margaret To'oin was unable to preside and Miss Lulu Bondurant had charge. Reports were read of the monthly work and further plans made for the increase of membership. An interesting feature of the evening was an address by Miller Hamilton, who discussed from a non-partisan viewpoint certain phases of the political situation in South Bend.

SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones. Dr. Stoeckley, dentist. 511 J. M. S. Dr. Lucas. Dentist, J. M. S. bldg. WILL INSTALL OFFICERS

The Ladles of the Modern Maccabees met Tuesday evening at the W. O. W. hall when final arrangements were made for the installation of officers which will take place Oct. 20. On that evening the losing side in the recent membership campaign will banquet the winners. An invitation from the St. Joseph Valley tent, No. 1108, to attend the installation exercises Oct. 13 was considered and accepted.

Glad to show you through the Phila Wednesday, Thursday or Friday. Come between 2 and f. o'clock.

Owes Her Life to This Lung Medicine Sufferers from Consumption should take tli1 trouble to investigate what Kckman's AltoraMve has nvmpHhed lu restoring others to henlth. liead this: (;rifflth. Inkf Co.. Irub "(?entinien: About Sept. Utth. VMr my nmtfcpr-in-lnw was tnk n sick with tarrb.il Pneumonia, wliivh develi)eU into Tuberculosis. In January, when ller. Wm. Uerg. of St. Mlehael's Church, at Shfrerville, Ind., prepared her for death, he reomiiunde 1 that I get IVkman's Alterative, and if it would not give her Rme relhf. The attending physician declared she had Consumption and was beyond all medical aid. Practically without hiH? fr reeoverv. I Insisted that the try the Alterative, which she did. I am glad to say that she soon legan to improve. Now 5 he works as hard ns ever, weighs twenty pounds heavier than he ever did before she took sick and Is In grK,l hr-.ilth." f Abbreviate (Affidavit) .70S. (illl.MMKK. Kckiaan'.s Alterative is most efficacious in bnn hial catarrh and severe throat and lung aerations und upbuilding the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. A'-.-opt no substitutes. Small size, 1; regular sir. ?L Sold bv leading druggists. Write Kckman Ixiboratorv, Philadelphia, Pa., for booklet of recoveries.

Four days in which to buy good candy our own make at special sale prices. The Philadelphia wants vou to inspect its place Oct. 7, 8 and 9. Candy sale these three days Including Saturday.

The Philadelphia Anniversary Candy sale at the "House of Purity" Wednesday, Thutsday, Friday and Saturday.

JOURNALISTS FORM CLUB Kecley Club is Formed by Newspaper Students at Xotro Dame.

BAPTIST CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

Financial Koports Show nourishing Condition llcv. C. A. Decker He-ins Fifth Year.

Freshman journalist? at Notre Iame have organized. The dab has been named the Keeley dub. after James Keely. editor of the Chicago Herald and dean of the Notre Dame school of Journalism, and Mr. Keeley has been elected honorary president of the organization. The officers elected are: Thomas YV. Conway, Boston, president; William Preen McDonald, Chicago, vicepresident, and Charles YV. Call, Jackson, Mich., secretary treasurer. Prof. J. M. Cooney is an honorary member and adviser of tho club.

Our saving accounts are subject to check. Drawing out a portion does not stop the intereat you will receive on the amount left. Citizens' Bank & Trust Co.

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KVEIl VISIT A CANDY AND ICF CIIFAM FACTO II Y? The Philadelphia has the finest in the state. It will be open for inspection on their birthday event. Oct. 7, S and 9. Everyone is Invited

National fo flOA , fsj,

Begins Thursday

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C$e SJiown tJt Our Store

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c7his Promenade represents the Ianclsomest and most practical of designs from the style chiefs of Europe

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llev. C. A. Decker and s. G. Chard were elected moderator and vice moderator respectively at a meeting of the congregation of the First Baptist church Tuesday evening when reports of tho year's business were submitted and plans for next year outlined. Supper was served in the remodeled basement to about 300. Reports of the various departments were read, showing Fplendid conditions of tho departments. Tho church has met its appointments for missions and benevolence and has more than raised its budget. The Ladies' Aid society has undertaken the work of remodeling the basement at a cost of $2,100 and more than cne-half of the bill has been paid. At the meeting $2,000 was pledged for redecorating the interior of the church and providing for other improvements. With the first of the month the pastor. Rev. Mr. Decker will begin his fifth year with the church. Tho oitteers for the next year are: Deacons, three years, H. T. Howard, Ti. A. Anderson, J. Goodenouirh; trustees, three years, C. J. Johnson. V. W. Davis, W. H. Studebaker; trustee, one year, C. A. Tasher; c.erk, W. S. T. Passett; treasurer, W. A. Noiand: assistant treasurer, D. K. Smart; treasurer missions and benevolent fund, Mrs. D. M. Calvert; treasurer relief fund, V. U. honts; auditors, T. A. Freeman, Mrs. C. A. Tasher; pianist, Mrs. C A. Decker: committee on education, Mrs. C. A. Decker, (Mrs. 11. C. Turk, Mrs. V. Davis. Miss Minnie l-rcnch, .'. Coodenough. V. W. Sim; Sunday ool superintendent, V. K. Studebaker: president P. Y. P. U.. Mis3 Lena Turner.

DETECTIVES SAVE HOME FROM PROBABLE THIEVES Gir.lfoylo Residence, Studied by Men Thought to be Rurglars, is Watchctl ly Policemen.

Tliat thieves are still active in the city and that the police are becoming "wised up" to their identity, is proven, according to Chief Kuespert, by the fact that the resiaei.ee of I). U (luilfoyle, 630 W. Iisalle av., was saved from a probaMe rolbery by Detectives Dellnski and hirk Tuesday niglit. Mrs. (.luilfoyle reported t the police department Tuesday evening that the house was being watched by two men, both of rough appearance. For a time there was but one man. but he was soon joined by another and both walked about the house, as if to study a means of and to learn the location of the various rooms. Dcllnski and Shirk were sent out that night to watch the place and reported that no move had been made against it. although two men who answered the description given by Mrs. (luilfoyle were seen as the detectives approached the house.

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OUR CORSET DEPT. on the Third Floor is one of the best equipped for showing, fitting and demonstrating in Northern Indiana.

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Pictorial Review Patterns

THE DEMONSTRATOR will be with us for two weeks and specially invites the ladies who are hard to fit, to come and see her. She can fit you.

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We believe that all wearers of Corsets will welcome the arrival of the hour when they can be shown the true nature of the Corset its fit, style, shape, length and height whether it gives straight lines, reduces hips, controls thighs or does a score of other things expected of modern Corsets. That hour has arrived. We have with us an expert direct from The Royal Worcester Co. to demonstrate the proper fitting of Corsets.

ASKS DIVORCE BECAUSE WIFE NEGLECTED HOME

Uosband Says That Defendant Stayed Out Iite at Nlirht and Hem fued to CKk fr Him.

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itis hi wife stay'd away from at nights', somo times for sev-

a fin u n, wiiuam n. urns vilb- i'.led Miit for divorce . . i-.. .1... i . i. . . ,

1 I 'llll J . t .i, I li- .1." til Uil mi court Wedro -l.i . Th' plaintiff stated that hia LaA declared that if he

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Model 1035 at $5.00. Moulds the average figure to perfect proportions. It is made of a beautiful broche in white, pink or blue, which clings without binding, and with silk embroidery trimming make an exquisite garment for the fastidious woman. Free hip bone. Triangular elastic hip gores. Wunderbohn boning. Sizes 22 to 32. Model 1017 at $3.50. Peculiarly adapted to the well developed figure, this corset accentuates beautiful lines and conceals defective ones. It is corrective, while conforming strictlv to the dictates of fashion. Free hip bone. Wide elastic section in back. Elastic lacing in skirt front. Wunderbohn boning. White coutil. Sizes 24 to 38. Model 742 at $1.50. This model is designed to meet the demand for an up-to-the-minute corset at a popular price. It is especially adaptable to the active woman who requires a flexible corset of fashionable lines. Free hip bone. Cutaway front. White coutil. Braid trimmed. Sizes 22 to 32.

Royal Worcester Models

STYLE 561. Any woman of full figure will welcome this ideal Corset. It gives those stylish long slendering lines A j bust, triangular elastic inserts in skirt. Graduated clasp. Embroiderv trimmed. White Coutil. Sizes O AA 24 to 38. Price. . .6UU

STYLE 560. Very stylish and smart pattern for any average figure. 3 inch bust. Free hip bone. Triangular inserts in skirt back. Embroidery trimmed. White Coutil.

Sizes 2 1 to 32. Price

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Model 1038 at $5.00. Designed to correctly proportion the full figure and eliminate every suggestion of "boxiness." Has extremely long lines, supports the bust, and conceals the flesh at the shoulder blades. Wide elastic section in back and elastic lacing in skirt front. Free hip bone. Embroiderv trimmed. Wunderbohn boning. White coutil. Sizes 24 to 38. Model 1019 at $3.50. This ultra model gives to the average type of figure the stylish long slender lines. The 9 inch triangular elastic hip gore enables the wearer to corset the upper limb without undue restriction when seated. Free hip bone. Excellent white coutil. Dainty embroidery trimming. Wundabohn bon-

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QUALITY FIRST

October Sale of French I

Kid Gloves

ing.

Sizes 22 to 32.

Model 762 at $2.00. The same careful attention to detail is reflected in this model as that given to more expensive garments. Designed for the figure of average build and has the stylish flat, straight back, and long skirt with front cutaway. Free hip bone. Embroiderv trimmed. White coutil. Sizes 22 to 32.

. V. Perrin & Co., the finest and Best Glove Makers of "Grenoble France" Make the Gloves we Sell. If there was a better Glove made. We'd Sell It. In consideration of our early statement that this store would sell its merchandise generally throughout the store at old prices. Wo Advance. We are pleased to tell you that, beginning Thursday Morning we offer you These Splendid Glove Bargains. All positively New Fresh Stock, just opened and placed on our shelves. Perrin's 1st Quality Prime Lamb Skin Gloves. At $1.00 pair. All colors. Blacks, Browns, Tans, Greys, Navy; Black with white embroiderv; White with Black embroidery. Perrin's Out Seam Manish Cape Gloves, Tans only, $1.25 pair. PerriiVs P-K Sewn, S1.50 pair. Finest oak 1 an Gloves. Perrin's LaMuir, 1st quality French Kid Gloves. Blacks and colors, $1.50 pair. Perrin's Washable Cape Gloves, tan only, SI. SO pair. Perrin's 12 and 16 Button, 1st quality. Prime Lamb Skin Gloves, S2.95 and $3.95. Perrin's 12 and 16 button, 1st quality French Kid Gloves, S3.95 and S4.50. Josiah Danforths Famous Wide Cut Cape and Mocha Gloves and Mittens. For little Tots, Boys and Girls we can fit properly the smallest child. The fact these gloves are made as carefully and each detail is watched with the same attention given our Wonderful Perrin's Gloves for women. In fact, we can't say too much for this makers' gloves. The greatest line of Children's Gloves sold over the retail counter. Mittens 35c, 50c, 59c. Gloves 50c, 75c, S1.00, SI. 10, s 1.25. See our window display. Julius Kayser's Finest Fabric Gloves. Nothing better made. The Kayser Glove is the standard which all other makers work to. The best is the only kind we sell Kayser's Chamoisettes, white with black stitching, black" with white stitching, all white, all black, 39c pair. Kayser's 2 clasp Chamoise Gloves, 50c pair. 16-button Kayser's Chamoisette. Gloves, 59c pair. 16-button Kayser's Chamoise Gloves, $1.00 pair. Kavser's Heavy Winter Silk Gloves at 50c, and $1.00.

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UNION TllVST COMPANY. The Union Trust Company will pay four (4 ret.) per cent interest from October 1st on all funds deposited in its pavings department not later than October loth. Checking account? of persons, firms and corporations are abo invited. AdvL

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llurwicb Gash Grocery The Place to Save Money

114 V. WAS1UXCTOX AYJZ.

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SacocHSor to .1. M. Jone TTi rnmlture Store Around on Mala Strrrt.