South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1914 — Page 2

.s A I TTU)A V. 0(T()fJi:il 1, 1911 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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A 1) The News of INDIANA and MICHIGAN

EVAMSViLLE READY TO RECEIVE CLUBIH Indiana Federation Will Convene Tuesday With Promise of Large Attendance. ryaxsvillf. i ?... 11: r tiling i n nadino for the i T t i r i i ' ct. 1 - n rc touay delegates to what jr:ni-' :s to be one ii t 'T'M tng and enthusiast n the most eon ntins ev r held by tin eration .f Women' opens a thr-e-das' i i - x t Tu -da.v fornoo?i a large attendance ha.s Inaiana FedClubs which meeting here . AsMiranc1 of 1 ee m reeeived and el a l-oi at- J r-j . ra tioii.s for the lomfort and nl rtaini.i nt of the: om ri ami m n visitors have been ompb ted. Headquarters will be at ! the palatial St. gorges hotel, hut t t; j principal sslun - will bo held at i C.raoc Memorial I'rt sb tcriaii thurih. Anvng the honor gu sts u ill ho Mr.-. 1? (itT it 1; A. I ow of Chicago, president of th" Illinois l' ih ration of Women's clubs; Mis. Richard S. Lacr y, president Kentucky Federation of clubs, and Mrs. lieorge W. lnney, pn sih-nt of th T-nness c irh.-st.iion, each of w hom will make a "meeting" addic-s. Many other prominent, speakers will be present from beyond the state's borders. Hveiy district of Indiana will have u fall re;. ti mentation. Amon the s.ial ai'.d -ntertain n-rJk m;a I featur-s S' ): i i : 1'1 for lhj convention isitors anth -! ride din-' the! Mts. i 'l d-rtaion dinner," a steainhoat -,n the )hi ri r, ti- "sulfra-e 1 1 r. I'iiKlu.on for menil-rs of JralU:n;i I're. s club mernhers hy Alhich 1'cllows I'.acon. and a side trip to New Harmony, Ind., as Kucst.s of tho Women's Lit rary cluh. II-rc" Iiiiiiai-.a Slogan. The program fo.- th- ariois sessions are- liherally int-rspers-d with o al anil insti iiirn-ntal nunihers, uinon the former, the "Indiana Slowritten peeially for the federation, which ran-:: "The winds of heaven never fanned. Th- circling sunlight nwr spanned The hor.h rs f a better land. Than our own Indiana." The subjects to he discussed will rover an extrenely wide range, inlading every phase ,f bette rment for which the federation stands. Among the speakers from other states who have promised to deliver addresses before the delegates are I'rof. Unfits la-rnhat von Kleinamid, president of the I'niversity of Arizona; Sidney A. Teller, director of Stanford I'ark, West fhicago, and Mrs. I. i:iva Xille-Stanley, Chamj'aiirn, 111., member of the state board of registration and examination for nurses (Illinois). The olhcers of the federtaion are: Miss Yida Newsom, Columbus, Ind., president; Mrs. Samuel M. Kalston, Jndianapolis. first vice president; Dr. Amelie K. Kelh r, Indianapolis, second vice president; Mrs. Kobert A. irg. ii reencastlf . rec()rdinfr secretary; Mrs. i:ila M. Mvers, Crawforlsville. correspnding secretary; Mrs. Sarah Messing Stern, TVrre Haute, treasurer, and Mrs. Sallie llarner Foster, auditor. INDIANA SUFFRAGETS OPEN STREET CAMPAIGN l)Ueus Political (notions in Public Thoroughfares of Capital City. IXDlAXAPOHhS Oct. IT. A campaign of street speaking, similar to that employed by the socialists, was inaugurated here today by the Woman's Franchise league of Indiana, when Mrs. Harriet S. Thompson, a member of the Chicago Teacher's federation, addressed a iarg. assemblage in W. Market st.. between Illinois and the soldiers' anil sailors monument. This is the identical place utilized by the socialists for their evening harangues. Dr. Amelia 1 Keller, president, of the Franchise league, presided. Mrs. Thompson spoke on "A Xew Constitution for Indiana". The meeting was held at noon and attracted a large crowd. A resolution soliciting voters to vote "Yes" on the constitutional convention proposition was adopted. The Franchise league set apart today as a day of special propaganda In the campaign ami tailed on the branch leagues throughout th' state to observe the day with mass meetin-s ind the distribution of literature. The local othcial t'.yer distributed today was on "Indiana Needs a New Constitution." N, t, V'V t ! . is. r V j ""--J a THOMAS WILLIAMS Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Middle District, subject to the Democratic Primaries Election, Nov. 3, 1014. Ad vt.

Late News from Surrounding Towns

xi:v ms i.i-:. Mrs. (irdine Hutterih ld, w h has been a gii't for seral weeks of friends here, left Thursday for La-jM;rt-where she will spend a few das before having for her hme at Indir.apolis. Mr-. W. F. Iirowji a comlanitl lor to Iiporte. J- rank Hall is s-penc!i:ig the week in Ijowagiac with his jiarents, Mr. and Mrs. (leorge HalL Mrs. Archdeacon and (laughter. Miss Archdeacon, of Hayton, ( ., are h' re to spend the w inter with relatives. The ladirs of the Home Charity circle will sere nn oyster supper Halloween in the Stltes building. Mrs. Anna H' rch has returned from several weeks visit with relatives in Vounustown, O. Wade Panielson of South lnd is spending the week "with his grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Fnos. Miss Howie McDonald went to Iaporte, Thursday, to visit friends. Among those from here who attended the county Sunday sc'r.o'1 convention held Wednesday in ti. new M. F. church at South Fend were: Mrs. Charles Miller. Walter Wengor. Mrs. Harris Taylor, Mrs. F. C. Sager, Mis. Coleman, Mrs. France. Mrs. Kd. Fefdey, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett, Mrs. Clinton Van Dusen. Mbs Alice Smith. Mrs. Ihinton, Jerry Funnels, Mitch 1 Ilodgers and I lev. Mr. Powers and wife. . K :.irs. . loughty. Mr :. I. Miller, Mrs. I ields. Mrs. Will Miller, Mrs. Jerry McDonald, Mrs. Frank Fi le e. Mrs. John Morehouse, Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. James Huston, lr.emhers of the local corps, were in South F.eml Wednesday to attend the 13th district convention of the W. It. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall returned Monday from several days" vi-it with the latter's brother, Henry Darstcin and wife of Chicago. (leorge Dodse and son of Marcellus. Mich., returned home Monday after spending tin wrek-eml with Mr. i and Mrs. W. W. Me 11. Misses Iluth ami Doris Nickerson, Messrs. Hen Schrader and Itoy Delotres were in South Hend Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Fd. iJanlelson and children of South Hend were guests over the week-end of Mrs. Jc:o,ie Fnos and family. Misj Kvalena Hlomgreit entertained at dinner Sunday, Miss Hertha Schrader. John Jeffries and Wilmer Van Dusen. The jtarty spent the remainder of the day in South Hend. Murillo Mell is a guest of his sister, Mrs. (Jeorgc Dodge of Marcellus, Mich. The Home Charity circle met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Crouch. Mrs. F. X. Miller will entertain the circle at Its next meeting. hf.iiiufv spi:ixc;s. The first meeting of the Wednesday club was held with. Mrs. Margaret Xib-H Wednesday evening, it beintr the 1'uth anniversary of the organization of the club. Several musical num bers were given and a short history of the club. Dainty refreshments were' "served by the hostesses: Mesdames Margaret Xiles, Mildred Hoone. Mate tiraham, Leila Harrington and Miss Xina Sparks. Mrs. John P.urk of1 Xiles was an out of town guest. The I second meeting of ihe club will be ) held at the home of Mrs. Hertha) Frown Wednesday evening. Oct. HI. j Miss Kuth Ingleright is setting ; type in the Fra olliee this week. i Mrs. Jacob Fikes is having repairs made on her home corner Cass and j Mars st. Mrs. (Jeorge Claypool visited her ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. . Howard, in Xiles, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Zellmer were St. I Joseph visitors Wednesday. I T'ne Men's Personal Workers'! league will hold their regular meet- 1 ing Monday evening in the reading looms, and will have as their tuple: "What Led Me to IWn-ome a Christian?" Mrs. "Will Schoonmaker and Miss Catherine (lentzler of Moorepa rk, Mich., arc visitors at the home of the latter's grandmother. Mrs. C. F. ; Parkhurst. ! William H. Sylvester is attending! the meetings of the board of super-' visors in St. Joseph this week. j Oeorge Ingleright has returned i from Chicago where he went the tirst i of the week with a carload of stock. Ceorge Fisher, who has been employed as clerk in the Charles M. King grocery store, has resigned, and is now enjoying a much needed rest. Harry C.raham. the hardware dealer, is installing a Homer furnace In the MeOmher hot:." on Mechanic st.. occupied by 1'ie-tmaster J. O. lloopingarner and family. L. L. Tattle was a business visitor m St. Joseph Friday. Mrs. Fmma Risbrldcer of Dcltor.. Mich., is tlie guest of her cousin. Mrs. i F.elle Deo. Hern Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roue in South lktul. a daughter. Mrs. Rowe was formerly Miss Clara linskins of this illage. W. H. Miller has returned from a sit with friends in i hi. Hl. Liglerigh.t. who has been ill the , pa-: two weeKs, is able t be at work in lilb -pie's store again. A meeting of the- directors of the oc-'.i l ank was held Wednesday aft- : e-rr.oon. i The new crnit-nt wall under the I Re nobis luais" computed, and on Main st. has been ; new w imlow s a.dded me nousc. u is now occupieu ny tii" owra rs. J. 1. ilorham and famil.w t'arey lr-'land of Deiner, Cdo.. a f- rrr.er resl'leni of oar illage, is visiting friends and relative here. 1U)LLI; pramui:. I The Indies.' Aid of the Methodist j c hureh and their friends were cr.trrtained by tlie ot emrn it tee list Thurs'day after:;i'on r.t the home of Mrs. MHo Shead. Seeral from here attended the Sunday school convention held last Sunday at Xorih Hudson. They report a full attendance and a good meeting. R'-v. Mr. Ward, the new Methodist minister, moved his family lu re last wtek and occupied the pulpit Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. James Fail is ill at her home. A goodly number of relatives and fri'-n.'.s of Mr. and Mrs. tJilbert Shead Katio red at thir home last Thursday e ruing to help them celebrate their 4vth wedding anniversny. The funeral of Mrs. Florence XorrN of Liporte was held at he Christian church Monday afternoon. Rev. C. L. Franklin Suuth I'cnd con-

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WITH CffiRETSh

No More Headache, Bad Colds, Sour Stomach and Constipation. Get a 10-cent box notv. Xo odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much our head aches. hw miserable and uncomfortj abb you are from constipation. Indl- ! gestion, biliousness and sluggish I bowels von always get the desired results with Ca.scarets. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets tonight; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box mean." health, happiness and a clear head for months. Xo more, days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. All druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forect the children their little insides need a gentle cleansing, too. . Advt. ducted the services. Mrs. Xorris was stricken with paralysis several weeks ago. Mrs. M. L.. Walt Is expected home this week from Fmporia, Kan., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. FreJ Morroll. xiu:s. Lev. Mr. Bourns, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Ludington, is in the city, the guest of the Stephens party. Mrs. Charles Agor, who has been a guest of Mrs. Walter Rosback at Henton Harbor, has gone to Grand napids. l-otl S. Fvans of Florence, Wis., is a Mit-it at the homes of Mrs. Fvans' o ether and sister, Mrs. J. J. Studley :'' Mrs. Henjamin Smith. Mis. David Scott of Cedar st., is in ChHMgo to spend the week end with her daughter. Miss Hazel, who is atte'iding the national kindergarten colh ge. Rev George Huntington has returned f rc m Detroit, w here he attended the provincial synod of the Hpiscopal church as one of the four clerical delegates from the western diocese. The synod comprises twelve dioceses of Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana .and Michigan. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Walton Dick will be held at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the house. A. L. Lott, who recently severed his connection with the Auto Tractor Co.. as manager, has gone to Detroit and will be associated with M. L. Hrown, f rmer factory superintendent at the Kawneer in the manufacturing business. His family will go later. Mrs. Frank Frleher left Friday for FJint where she will attend the Uebekahr assembly as a delegate from New Century lodge. Mr. and Mrs. John Ileid who returned from their wedding trip a few days ago were given a surprise party and kitchen shower Thursday evening bv about o friends. INSPECTING CITY PARKS tliiicsts of Ma. anil Couiu'il Arc Park IJoanl. rPr .iti- nAimi'il .111,1 M:iiil- K" 1 b T are iraests this afternooii of the ; 1 park board on an inspection trip d j the city's parks and playgrounds. The trip around was made in automo- ! biles. ? At the meeting of the park board ! last night arrangements were made with the board u works lor the installation of the boulevard lighting system on Iafayette blvd. It was agreed that the live be used. Plans lor wiring will be work" next few days. Routine business meeting'. pole system will the underground d out within the concluded the TAKE UP TREE QUESTION Park uperiiitendeiit AihlreM Women at Progress Club. At the meeting of the committee . of Lincoln highway tree planting held Friday afternoon at the Progress club rooms. A. P. Perb-y. superintendent ; of parks, discussed the kinds of trees , advisable to plant along the highway. ; Most cf the clubs of Indiana are in J favor f hard maple and elm. while j iMiehigin favors fruit trees. The1 I matter is being given considerable at- ' tention by state clubs. At Friday's , meeting representatives were pres- 1 out from the Progress club, the Im-. promptu club, the Thursday club. Coouillard Park Teachers' club and the i Woman's club of Mishawaka. Huy your candy at The Phiia Special sale on candies Saturday. L'"c and L"c lb. Advt. Route of the Lakes TIME TABLE (Effective Sept. 20. l&ll. TILMXS LLVl(i SOUTH HCXD, INDIANA. WEST 6:00nm S : 0 0 a m 10:00am 12:C0 noon 2:00 pm 4:00 p m 6:00 p m 8:00 pm 11:00 p m NORTH 5:30am 6:30 am 8:00 a m 9:00 a m 10:00 a m 11:00am 12:00 n 1:00 p m 2:00 p m 3:00 p m 4:00 p m 5:00 p m 6:00 pm 7:00 p m 9:00 pm 11:00 p m Xiles only. 5:15 am 6:00am 7:00 am 8:00am 9:00am 10:00 a m 11:00 a m 12:u0 noon 1:00pm 2:00 p m 3:00 pm 4:00 p m 5:00 pm 6:00 p m 7:00 p m 9:00 p m 11:00 p m Flkhart only C. FRANTZ. G. P. & F. A.. South Bend, Ind

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Now Control the Northeast Front of Przemysl, Says Of ficial Dispatch Movement North is Extended. MA XCI I LVTH II, Mass.. ct. IT. Ausinan Ambassador Dumba has received by wireless the following official dispatch from Vienna: "The Austrian troops have occupied the fortified heights of Starezoi east of Chyrow. "Our,, attack azainst Stary Sambor ha.s gained in the extension of the movement north of the Strwiax river. "The Austrian forces have occupied the range of heights which lead up to the northeast front of Przemysl. "Fighting has also taken place on the banks of the San river north of Przemysl. "The American Red Cms! committee, arriving in Vienna Saturday, will have at its disposal a special hospital with 150 beds and all modern appliances. The American physicians and nurses will be the guests Of the Ausman Keu cross. Counsellor of the) roreign Office Huron Fraincki nstein and Mrs. von Schaller are attached as delegates of the Austrian society. A second American detachment will travel from here to Hungary." Another dispatch frjjjn wireless, given out by Ambassador Dumba, is as follows: "Our forces on the march towards Przemysl have defeated parts of the Russian investing army. They were supported by the garrison on Przemvsl which made a sortie and found that no more Russians were left around the fortress except on the eastern side. "The fighting east of Chyrow continues. A division of Cossacks was driven toward Drohobyez bv our cavalry. Our forces hae attacked the fortitied positions of the Russians south of Przemysl. "Our troops have taken Taronya on the Carpathians after four days fighting and are now pursuing the Russians towards Wyskow. In other places in the Carpathians also there. have been several successful engage-i?-merits w ith the retreat hi ir I ; nwin r. ! f column:'. (Signed) "Count R. -rehtold" FOREIGN ORDERSTRE ' BOOSTING BUSINESS. . Distribution i ocpt in Rraonah'y f;ud South Money r.v is Faior. , XFW weekly YORK. Oct. trade review 1 7. H:;:(Istrcefs .".ti ".inlay "Though trade r.nd industrial operations work forwvrd very slowly, conditions being Hrappointing for tiiis season of the year, eU!once of growing ease in money mark -i matters combined with cnlargmont in foreign trade due to the war and good reports from the winter wheat crop contribute, bright aspects to otherwise adverse conditions. While the acute stringency in money ha.s not parsed as yet, the progress made in tin- direction ; of lessening the strain on trade, is j gratifying. However, business is I stricted ami though merchants, exeept m the south arc hopeful enough, buying is marked by ranch conserva1 t IS m . et on the whole current distribution is reasonably goo,j e. cpt in the south where trade is, well night stagnant hecaus of depression in the cotton situation. On the other hand orders growing out of the H'jropcan war stimulate a multiplicity of manufaetuting lines and cause overtime operations. "In industrial lines some zeM is furnished by foreign orders, but demand on domestic account is essentially light and in such a basic industry as iron and steel the tendency Ps to curtail outputs to depend on case in credits . to bring about an improved swing, i "Coal and lumber are slow of sale. It is certain, however, that a rela- : tively large volume of foreign orders i have been taken by some machinerv i j interests. I collections save in spots ire slow, I the northwest i circumstanced bring most favorably in this respect." ' 5 Modern

-Just finished and ready to move in. Six fine rooms, hall and bath, large cellar and srarret. Hot air furnace heat, sanitary plumbing, iras'and electric liht Lan;e lot. located in Kuhn's Stmnyside addition. Will sell for cash or on easy payments.

HAPP & 203 S. Main St.

QUALITY I

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i i r A-', H Large to you of ordinary v V t t: Winter oys

Special tonight Men's Fine (0) ? SHIRTS .

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Girls' Winter Coats,

ifi r S5 a Tonight Very en s ii omen s

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4 n I $ 1 r4 OPEN MEW F0ST0FF1CE I-'aiht i Malier 11a- IW'cn Twcnt.v-lie Year in CI large The new postoliice at Xotre, Dame was opened to the public yesterday. It is one of the most artistic buildings on the campus, being by o feet in size and cost approximately $5,000, the construction work bt ginning last August. The old building which stood on the site of the m v one was built in ten years after the founding of the post office at Xotre Dame by l!-niy Clay. Father Manor the present postmaster celebrated his -.'th anniversary of active work last month. The new office is modern in every detail, and all modern appliances have, been installed. The inside decorations are all of mahogany effect. The Xotre Dame office is classed in th" second crouo because of the Ave Maria which r- - " ' i is published every sent through the po Saturday t of fice. and is "Quality First," Mr. Mox'ey said when he "started to churn Rutterine some thirty years ago. It is The Moxley Quality today that keeps lu churnery humming to the tune oi minions of pounds annually. Ask .... . t vour grocer today Aioxie special. Advt. y- -X. J2Z ". i Bungalow Sale TAGGART Either Phone 1571

Robertson Bros.

PICTORIAL REVIEW PATIERNS

SUITS

Special Announcement Monday Morning we place on Sale 600 Pairs Lace Curtains at very Special Price .... 4.00

Room size Ru fully 20.

gs at This

a Splendid opportunity to get Extra

Values. Toni Hats, all new worth

Special Neckwear

ull 1 111 . apply slows rm:i:iA ran LPMUAGO. Your attacks of Lumbago are not nearly so hopeless as they seem. You can relieve them almost instantly by a simple application of Sloan's Liniment on the back and loins. Lumbago is a form of rheumatism, and yields perfectly to Sloan's, which penetrates quickl.y all in through the sore, tender muscles, limbers up the back and makes it feel fine. (Jet a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 2." cents of any druggist and have it in the house against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheumatism. neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it floes give almost instant relief. Raincoats and Rubbers at THE RUBBER STORE 200 S. Michigan St. rV' Az "K JC4.S00 license money paid into the of South Hend. Did it lower the taxes? of cutting down the taxe it increased

I XfftZtf PAY TAXES HERE C ' .'

'MtX00 UmmooA Money! . 0pMkfM$ Who Wants It?:

South Hend cost us J7y.lCS extra in FJi:: for police, co prosecutor, sheriff, courts, insane h"spitaN, etc. This count the priceless homed and lives that have been w

that tells us they help pay the taxes. $79,938 minus $54,m"0 leaves a early bill of JL'.I li-iuor traffic and left unpaid by them. Who pays it? KtHvitisH he does not siund his money fov drink, o.vr..-

the drinking man and is taxed to meet whv not cbw.. uti the saloons and

, yearly, anil In addition h ave Ml,"i in the poeket ef '.be j r !rinking iu.r.? L t him put this ir.tti taxaM" proj.erty rather tlum spvtid it for life d -iroy-ling, home wrecking drink. Think this over.

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Special tonight Boy's A w m V m

All Wool q ncn OK

. u.J n savings 11 1 win oe c $10,00 $5.95 . 50c to d Hose . 25c pair ! 43 YEARS OLD. 1 South Bend National Bank CAPITAL SUIU'LUS $100,000 110,000 IJ4 aiint:i DIRECTORS Lucius Hubbard Haven Hubbard Myron Campbell Marvin Campbell Robt. S. Campbell Fred II. Radet Arthur L. Hubbard. Prompt, courteous treatment to alL from all, alwayi;. 4 Io si7 4 43 YEARS OLD :rrttL tac 3 U4 3 s city treasury in l?ir, by the j-aloona The facts cb-.irly show that instead them. How? The 1 1 r i r trafbc in ;nty jai;, .-tat e prism, does not take Into a -ret k d by thN bu.-ir.e.-s n har.eble to tho The m'!it rn.m who. rtU'te proper Jy than this deticit. thereo- le-si n in e pen-es $'

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