South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 295, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 October 1914 — Page 10

lMUiMMJ, (Jl'ltJISI'.K 13, lilt, 5UU1H 15 LIN U INfcAVS-llMES 3 1 t TT A Telephone Your Item to The News-Times 123 S. Main Street Bell 10; Home 118 f L i V y uy v i o Z71 -Z3 609 N. MAIN ST. FORMERLY WINEY'S NORTH SIDE STORE.

V 1

SAFETY MEANS ADDED PROFITS. DECLARES MIX

Mishawakan Addressing Congress in Chicago Points Out Money Saving From Movement.

CHICAGO. Oct. I.'.. Th rational "Safety Iln-l" movement Is more than a mcro h1..y or iroject hnsed solely on enthuwuc:n for tho sako of humanity, ns the assertion made Ly r.Ielvilio "V. Mix. rrr.sident of the Uodga Manufacturing Co. of Mls'.iawakn, J no!., and head of tho manufacture r.s' hureau of Indiana, in an -u.ddrf.sd l.ofc.ro the National Congress lor lndustri.il Safety In session at tho J'i&l11o hotel Thursday. The movc- ' merit bhould 1-e viewed by tho employer ius a practical method of foonomy, declared Mr. Mix. who conriders the problem jih one In "which every manufacturer should ho intcrertml. "Safety First" iy an investment wll -north tho making ,ail Mr. Mix, who Kavo many illustration where money could he saved In daman s by spending small amount?? for safety device Jind arcommodatlons. Tho itrohlnm U Important to tho manufacturer, declared Mr. Mix and lie stated that tho concern with safety first methods In operation have added a valuable as-hf-t to their business. Tho ('auMi of Humanity. Tho Mishawaka man said in part: 'Safety lirtt like any other Kcnrral business movement, irather.s to Its ranks certain Individual.-? who are Invariably attracted to any forward movement having humanity or proKrrsslveness as Its battle cry. 'Safety first Is a standard under which a 'three months' ' enlistment Is little moro than useless. 'Safr' first' only resembles tho rfliciency lovement la Its popularity. 'Safety first is moro than a hobby for tho tired business man moro than nn excuse to rat a k'ood dinner at the expense of tho committor and then listen to somo moro cr less brilliant remarks made by ns many chosen speakers who pet nothing for their efforts other than the nforcsaid dinner and what publieity their advertising man may be able to secure In friendly journals. "Personal aircrrandlzement has no place In a movement based on a humane principle. When France neglected principle and followed tho person. Napoleon, sho opened tho trap of her undoing; persons pass on, but worthy principles are with us forever. " 'Safety first Is tho cause of human life; the conservation of the human elements of production far moro important to the progress of mankind than the mobilization of armies, and far moro productive than the extension of boundary lines or religious reeds. It Is safe to say that in the ."0-year period following the civil war, almost as many men have lost their lives in the pursuit of their trade vocations as fell under the four years hail of lead. "We neo wealthy macmatrs lay fabulous sums at the disposal of n worldpeaco tribunal: and we see in what short space of time the martial strength of a continent may apparently forget the life-conserving principles to which they havf subscribed. "TV wo see any such enthusiasm in the rauso of commercial or industrial ifety? Is tho blood spilled at the lathe, tho fors-e. the throttle, or the !:r;ide crossing less red, Jess valuable than that shed on fields of battle? fot of Apprenticeship. "It lias been figured that the arer-ri-o cost of apprenticeship, including MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

A free ticket to the Orpheum, South Pend, to patrons of Tho News-Times, Mishawaka Classified Columns, with every ad amounting to DTio ordered inserted in this paper. A good feat for any performance during tho week except Sunday. Advertisements must be paui for when ordered. Kegular rates', 1 cent a word for tho first day (both editions) and one-half cent a word for each day thereafter.

s n r ATI o s ww xt i :i iau :.

WANTi:i Position as farm hand. Married. Preference. Call at 22o 11. llaxrison St.. Mishawaka.

v a nt i :i 1 1 s c i : li vn i :o r s.

WANTED To rent in or near Mishaw;ika or 1 Uver Park, a 6 room house witli tmo or more acres of Laid for poultry raiding. II. P. 13.

WANT 1 3D foUeitors for Mishawaka. Neat appearing; grand opportunity; fair education. Address 1... Iltiser, Cen. 1 !., Misliawak;c

roil HUNT HATS.

KOIl I IK XT Fivo room t!at. Conveniences'. Knit lii'julro at 2L1 Spring M.

poll SALi: P-a.-.. burner, 124 K. Marion

1T)II III". N'T hoim:s.

FOR IMINT hvip. 7-room house ;. houth side. Inquire Kalpli S. T'e'.g, atty.-at-law, lus W. Second st. l'CU KFNT One room, centrally lr. cat d. l of phno and bath. 315 W. Second st. roi: i:i:nt iiouM-at 7ir i:. Fifth st. Inquire 2.0 i:. Ninth st. l'Or. Kl'NT room hou.-e. South Taylor street, electric lUhts. ras, hard an.l soft water la kitchen, $&.uC. Italph Jernegan.

FOIL lil'.NT llouso at 314 S. Wells st. rivetric li-'ht and g.u. Inquire at z.z S. W.-t st.

ion sri.i: ui:l itatii

tho cost of bringing a man to the working e!!icienc necessary to profit. Is somewhere around $1,000. If this man is disabled from any cause, the employer must immediately recognize a charge for the cost of training another workman In addition to whatever flamago he may be called upon to pay. "Put tho tremendous loss of life from accidents lias not been In vain. Martyrdom always precedes the publie endorsement of a cause nd Just now when we enter the ago cf specialized profits, do we take tip and support the cause, of safety first. "To attach to this movement means that each ef you must pledge your support, not In an impassioned or highly patriotic way not by a rising voto or a routing rally to the colors, but by a firm decision way down inside your heart that you will join, support, assist and promoto the cause of safety first wherever and whenever you shall find It. I do not mean that you shall sally forth into fields foreign to your endeavor. It your own establishment bo your first field of operation and victory H Just as sweet, just as decisive, behind doors of your own f stablishment as It Is in the workship of your neighbor. Moan Added Iroflt. "Put, you say,why should I enthuse over a movement In which I have so little part. And I answer, should you or would you enthuse over an ndded sum on tho profit side of tho ledger? That's what it means exactly. Safety first Is an Investment that you can and will eventually consider In terms of money. "And right here Is where many employers have missed the point. Safety first Is not a philanthropic movement on tho part of employer to employe. Safety first Is a hard practicality of business extension. It is a matter of dollars and cents; and whether you know It or not, you are prompted to Its Ftipport from a very selfish standpoint. "That Fvrms a hard statement, but It Is not without its qualifications. Thero is a blood-and-soul side of every phase of business life, and T for one do not care to associate myself or my efforts with any organization or movement that does not take Into consideration the rights, the benefits, tho happiness and welfare of tho workers."

HOME GROVE DRILL TEAM OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY The Home Grove drill club was entertained, by Mrs. Fred L Colbert of 312 E. Grovo tt. In observanco of tho organization'3 first anniversary. Following the business session the members enjoyed various games and contests. In an apple contest -.Irs. Harry Kimblo was tho successful contestant. The old officers, Mrs. Harry Kimble, president; Mrs. Hattlo Ileisch, vice president; Marie Weber, secretary, and Mrs. Fred Colbert, treasurer. were unanimously reelected for the ensuing year. Following the evening's entertainment, a two-course chicken supper was served by tho hostess.

dig vaui)i:tlli: hill. Starting tonight, tho Four Musical Kings and Miss adio DeComa will open a four days' engagement at tho Century theater. Tho Four Musical Kings will appear in a comedy singing and instrumental act, while "Miss DoComa will present a rolling globe act. A Broncho feature in two parts, "Tho Curse of Humanity", and a Keystone comedy in two parts, "Mabel's New Job", will bo shown.

to kn'joy social noun. The ladies of the First Baptist church will enjoy a social hour Friday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock at tho homo of Mrs. J. II. nd Mrs. 1Z. L. Paxtcr, S03 W. Joseph st. All friends are invited to attend.

ItTTTUHNS ITtOM IirSTXKSS TRIP. Judge Tt. S. Feig has returned from Canton, O., where he spent tho past three days transacting business.

iirun ox nusTXF-ss. A. II. Helkes has returned to St. Louis, Mo., after concluding a business trip to this city.

CENTURY

THEAT

ill

TONIGHT Vaudeville 4-Musical Kings-4 Comedy Harmony Instrumentalists. Sadie DeComa

Sensational Rolling Gloho Artit. WCTUIIK PLAYS Kroncho IVaturo In Two Parts

"The Curse of Humanity" Keystone Comedies in Tno Parts "Mabel's New Job" No use telling you of tho Keystone Coined ie's. They aro all screams. Pen't forget Monday, "The Trey 0 Hearts." Adults 10c. Children oe.

ciiaxgi: ov i:i;sTi)i:xciis. Ir. and Mrs. Ralph Stuller and tr. and Mrs. "William Stono have moved from C34 W. Third st. to 023 E. Third st. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder have moved from CCS E. Third st. to 22J 1-2 H. Fourth st.

PRESS CASE AGAINST PROMINENT LIGONIER MAN CHICAGO, Oct. 15. Following an investigation that tho Mann act indictment .against Dr. Louis 1. Wineberg of LIgonicr, Ind., was based upon falso evidence manufactured by business rivals, List. Atty. Cline today announced he would push the caso against the physician to immediate trial. The district attorney's decision was due largely to the favorable impression made by Miss Grace Bell Locher, daughter of a Ligonier carriage manufacturer, tho complaining witness against Dr. "Wineburg, who came hero from Kalamazoo, Mich., to testify, fainted when upon tho stand, but did not vary ono jot from her original story to the grand jury that Dr. Wineburg bad taken advantage of her while he was treating her for a nervous disorder.

'Special Bargai

fl o nil ? n HOOT X Vi1iFTt W llUdy&odlUIUdy

Ladies' ribbed fleece lined Union Suits, 57c value. Priceti . - . ,

45c

95c

Ladies' Fine Ribbe3 fleece lineii Union Suits in white

and cream, heavy and medium weight, form-fitting, $1.25 only

Ladies' Fine Ribbed Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, in white, and cream, heavy and medium weight. A 75c values; per garment '4t)L

Children's Ribbed Fleece Lined Union Suits, all sizes,

Children's Ribbed Fleece Lined Vests and

Pants, all sizes; the garment

...19c

ned Vests and jC

Ladies' Flannel Gowns in pink and blue A stripe, nicely trimmed. Priced 4uL Ladies' Flannel Gowns in yoke and kimona style, some trimmed in pink and blue satin, embroidery design down front, also fancy blue and white, pink and stripes, and plain white, $1.50 value, ftQp specially priced ...VOL

Children's Flannel Sleepers, only -

Blankets, full size, in grey and tan, fancy 7flp borders, $1.00 value, special yL Blankets, extra heavy, full size, in grey, tan and white, fancy colored borders, .$2.00 fijl AQ value, only , t)l0 Outing Flannels, 10c quality, in plain and fancy stripes, dark and light colors; o special, per yard OL

19 c

Lion Brand Collars, all the new styles, including fn Satin-Shadow, Satin Checks, 1 5c collars, only JUL Men's Neckties, including four-in-hand, narrow and wide ends, bows, ticks, string and club ties; beautiful colors; 50c value, priced ZiDL

Men's Heavy Sweater Coats, in grey and navy; $1.50 value. Only

Men's $2.00 Sweater Coats, Oxford,' navy; large collar. Priced

...98c $U8

Men's $4.50 All Wool Sweater Coats, made with large

grey; for only

$3.98 ...98c

collar, colors, maroon, navy and (0 AO

tiL.yv

Men's Rain Coats, all sizes; $6.00 values. Special Men's Flannel Pajamas, made with silk frog fasteners; $1.50 value. Priced

Men's Fine Worsted Dress Pants, $2.50 value, the pair

Men's Ribbed Union Suits, medium and heavy weight. $1.25 garment. Priced. . . Men's All Wool Union Suits, $3.00 value. Priced

31.48 ..95c

Men's All Wool Shirts and Drawers, $1.50 grade, the garment

SI.98 ...95c

Men's Ribbed Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers in heavy and medium weight, 75c values; A r per garment JDL

WATCH FOR OUR WEEK-END BARGAIN DAYS. DOUBLE STAMPS ON TUESDAY.

GERMANS DISCUSS CAUSE OF BIG WAR

Princess Theater TONIGHT

m on

Mystery 15th Episode.

Vitagraph Drama in Two Parts

Warrare in Skies

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) had been planned furnishes not even the semblance of proof that the kaiser or the Gerr..an nation were eirer for war; it reveals however, a high depreo of precaution, of ellicieney, of thoroughness, of mastery over obstacles. Genius has made Germany what it is today in all the essentials of a nation's greatness. It is what enables tho kaiser and his marvelous army to bafile the alm3 and purposes of tho allied forces and to drive them

from ono position to another. It is"

tho heroic spirit that animates all Germany and that will finally overcome the enemy.

Mr. .Stoll briclly recited the parti

taken by Germany in establishing1 the American republic. Only two or three years ago the American congress appropriated $50,000 for the construction of a statue of Baron von Steuben, whom Frederick the Great sent over hero to drill the raw recruits cf tho colonies for eilicient service) under Georgo Washington. lie also referred to the part taken by Germans in preventing tho dismemberment 6f the American Union in 1S61-65. In companies, in regiments, in brigades and in divisions Germans fought for the preservation of the Union. The names of Sigel, Schurz, Willich. Osterhaus, Iilender, llecker, Kautz, Schimmel, Pfennig and many more bear eloquent testimony to the service rendered by Germans to avert the breaking up of the Union formed by Washington, Jefferson, Adams, Franklin ard tho other patriots of the revolutionary period. What was England's attitude in that gigantic struggle? For years England gave encouragement to the antislave agitation. When war eamo on as a result of that agitation England gave aid and. comfort to the enemy in every way possible. The cotton ticlds of the south were too tempting to the British to bo passed up for mero sentiment. Cruisers were fitted out by Englishmen to drive the American marine from tho sea and to build up a Southern Confederacy in this coun

try. From beginning to the end of tho war Prcs't Lincoln was pestered.

to desperation by British connivance and intrigue. Hut for tho fact that Henry Ward Bccchcr and Archbishop Hughes made fervid appeals to tho people of England direct not to allow their government to become an active party to the destruction of tho American Union there is but slight doubt that the independence of the Southern Confederacy would havo been recognized by Great Britain. The United States has profited, by Germany's prosperity. A quarter of a century ago the combined exports and imports of Germany and the United states amounted to only one hundred million dollars a year. In 1913 Germany bought of the United States goods and commodities to tho

value of $4r.0,000,000 and exported to this country goods valued at $1S0,000,000. It is right and proper lor this country to be neutral as to tho bloody contest now raging on Belgian and French soil. American citizens of German birth and extraction ask for no special favors. What they ask for and have a right to expect is fairness, justice, truth. All in all the meeting was a great demonstration. Tho audienco was responsive, enthusiastic and a unit as w. n. snrn CHIROPRACTOR ,r27 Iiinexln Highway West. If you havo a kink in your back that's your business. If you want it adjusted that's our business. Home Phono SC7.

to sentiment. The exercises were

closed by tho singing of America.

In the neighborhood of Sl.OOO. will

be sent to tho Bed Cross fund com

mittee in Germany and Austria-Hungary as South Bend's contribution to

relieve the wounded and distressed.

J. B. S.

CIGAR fJl? CIGAR

That Quatliy Broadleaf Cigar

THEO. TRACAS Clean and Press Clothes and Hats. PoUi Phones 3.1:5. 100 W. 2nd St.

A. H. MATHEIN Real Estate, General Insurance. 113 Lincoln Highway West,

JUSHAWAKA,

RUGS CARPETS LINOLEUM and Peninsular Stoves and Ranges CREDIT TERMS

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Finch & Sprague Undertakers Ambulance Service MLhawaLa. 202 N. Main Street. Both Phonos 10G.

The battle is terrific, bombs bursting in the air and the clashing of winged foes are a sight surpassing description. Treacher' is overthrown and the end brings peace and happiness. Edith Storey and Earl Williams in the leads.

i m

ate

I is

Women Appreciate Our Service Ever since its establishment the Mishawaka Trust and Savings Company has always endeavored to serve its women patrons to their utmost satisfaction. For their comfort and convenience a special room has been provided, and you are invited to meet your friends here when down town shopping. We cordially invite Checking and Savings Accounts in any amount. Safe, Conservative, Progressive.

a a

r m u I

VK .-ALL--Ten l"ts. soil. i '0 a.-h it Jl.1'" time; 5 J " j down.

Adults 10c.

Children 5 c