South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 302, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 October 1914 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES GIRLS! LOIS OF BEAUTIFUL HA 4 H The News of

i nrissn.w. o-roi!i:ii 22, 1011

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nair UGminn uuir it urv. i nm,! Faded, Bring Back Its Color and Lustre. W; thin 1 " i! iin 'it ;.ft. r an a ppli- : ; - . 1 r; i'; 1 . t '., n i a r.t t i'.n -f I i ri I ri re- y trace of dandr;'!' r , a !:d or seal:, will oT i t 1 : . ";.t v. ha 1 1 'ill j.ia- yi.i ir--; will 1 a ft-ts it j ffv . iks' v. !:-n ; oa iikv h.iir. f, i- anil l.wi.v at J i r - t I 'it p-.-.lly !ifv ha:r -1 o v: i : , g .all nvi rj the seal p. I A lift!- 1 ; !ih ri ri- i :n n 1 ! i a t elv DANIELS WILL TALK A liCI.W. Ma !;.. .-r. 22. - .!,- s j 1 1 1 ; I i'-N, S';t.u of t ( i:av. .':al S- h. Tillman of South 'ai'lin.i. .'.i- t ' o . j,, ., t-f. ,,f , -(t'orial f;iiin' 1 r 1 hv Lenawee tountv dcmo-

y " South Bend's Greatest Grocery-Vr.

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(&V2FA-(T?mW 400-402 sTMichT'St, f43iikilfi H. 6644. B. 2969 b

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Friday and Saturday Sale SUGAR Beat Granulated, with $1 order, 10 pounds for L,

I'iincy Hand lic-K-l N;iy I Ira it-. h. or. . . yQ lU st lint t i ina, ill '2 Hi. ar 33c 2 KiinuU l"r I'loiir. Kom' l,c;il" or Whiter Whin69c I.ily w inter lieat, !!. Hi. sid WASHBURN'S Best Spring 24J2 pound sack IMinM Laitl, per pound Little liobhy ( nee, ier pound Faney Celery, la rue hiuieh, i talk, e;u ii. Swift Potatoes 10 pounds for 13c 15c 10c 23 r dleauty 'r IlordenV Comlened .Milk. ::-H)e an-. r-; QfiJr doen an- y3Ks Our SMiiiI. iiltl Crop O A Santn, per II) UfC id ir ITm- pkc: iwC 2 HU- pks. Austin's Oats , 15c mm -T, J-

Free Soiveilrs

mr.i rf T3 JIM To be held at the n mm

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is Purer, Better, and costs less than butter. Every pound U. S. government inspected. Best for table use, best for baking. It's butter's only rival. The taste is the test.

OCTL 22, 23, 24 OCT. 26, , 27, 2S. OCT. 29, 30, 31. Lb ry Achey. '. Por;.ge av. Julius ("Jrueger, ;'. N. St. Strk Pros.. 120G V-'ashington av. The Krei-hiM-am. I ' 1 I Van l-"uis -t. yi. Harwich, 400 Michigan t. i ,r. v. . F. I ries. 01 0 Michigan st. T. t, . ,t- Piatkin Pros.. vUj Harrison av. . ldo I"'-r1" u,r - 11. t. Siegir.;.!:. . j: i !... r st. ....i-i Lasalle av. NOV. 5, 6, 7. : NOV. 2, 3, 4. lin.ih. ,!,..,! tro. N.".M:.i:i. NOV. 9, 10, 11. J.'hn Melher. "."7 N. Kmcriek .-t. J. F. L. Zirntn. r, Plain.' av. I- V. lU-uche. 410 K. Howard st. Prank Zei r. MI S. M;. hluan st. NOV. 16, 17, IS. In Platkin, oVj N. Hill st. U K. Murph-. N. lid.-v st. 7 " Saelhoff tv- Peilley. Z02 Iivision. Ph tkin Pros.. 404 Parry st. m - McOartncrv, TO 2 K. Jeffer- -------- NOV. 12. 13, 14. Mi:,i! NOV. 19, 20, 21. .Smith v Simon. S. Miv.-hi.-an. NOV. 23, 24, 25. C. N. Weber, .Mishawaka. Wu.Hlka hr.e.. y. Wash- H. F. Umu-. m:. LafayetteT Steve tlanser. Mishawaka. ingten .iv. Stneble and Pctnliard. ".el L. Joseph Orueger Son. To4 E. V.'ood:-..i lin.. ."J" fhapin s:. hi. st. Sample st.

Reserve This List and Select Demonstration Nearest to Your Home.

W. J. MOXLEY, Eac

i0i0eiiT.r-2CEiTBI0Efil .' the 1 'mii'v : .nr hail'. . ' r' ' ' r ' li'tV,' fill!. fad' d. :r;ttl- am

: - --. jt!-t moi.--.-n a :..,:, with! I -One ar:! car- fully draw it Thr-';i:;'.i yt,ir hair. T . 1 1 : 1 1 "to small strand at a time. Th ' !T- ' t O amizii".' in r hair will be li-'ht. Muffy and wavy, it!. 'I have an appeal ar;ee f ;t ! i a da i:e.-; i:i incomparable lu"irt, t r.-.- anl lavnrian '. bt ;t i." t ,t httj-- f Knowlion's I irt- fmm a::v drug I r t or t : i-1 counter, ami proe that vi.ar hair is a- pretty anil 5 oft as any fruf i' ha.; la en n cted or i r; j u r -1 y ta r-l-s- t ! a ' iit-nl that's .all ymi - irv.' i.m have h-autil'd hair a'nd of it if ai will just try a 1 i r 1 1 - I 1 iob-rim. Advt. ( ra.ts to snmk .at a i rally hainpiot o he held ip re Saturday 1 ' i 1 1 1 . lbsabs these two national bgures, "on-s-T.an Ibakes ami Jmlc P. L. laach of Saginaw, en ndi laf for! !:- ut-iiarit-o a rnor. will als. apprar t-'LTther .vith :i nurnla-r of loi-al s 1 .";i k trs. Uu.t L r J I x I i -.1 it 1 1 haiullf. No. 1 O f I I . . . . : I T sue m iniii. m 1,1 ;ia i.u, . I'aneake I'lour, Nlrs. Austin's, f for LcJKj F.;J c.wxim; pi:.ks. 'O t-1 Ihi-ImI Wheat Flour, 9c I 'a. liOi' (Gunpowder Oft t , rial per Ih 3)C spei Lare iraj e I'rmt, re;'. f !! vic, s)ccia e;u-h 3C lOc Corn Starch cadi 6c 10c Can Lye Old Dutch Cleanser 5c 9 each ClL Taney Hand Picked Daldwin fvl Apple-.. pHk 1 C 62c hiMiel -." si- Calumet Dakiuu: JNnt!er. . . l inet Craulcrric Ci arts Ul 7? n o

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ATstores below on the

INDIANA and MICHIGAN

ASKS CLUB WOMEN TO JOIN IN PEACE MOVE Pres't Vida Newsom Declares Present War Proves Fallacy of Great Preparatio'ns. KVANSVILLi:, Oct. 22. Miss Vida Xt-wsom. jirt-sitifnt tf the Indiana Federation of Women's cluhs". a.sked the federation to go on record in favor of worlds peace in her annual address to thj federation convention. here. Miss- Xcw.Nom also .struck a blow at what sh- calls the fallacy of preparations for war. as a guarantee of peace. "We believe that if the opinion:-? of women throughout the United States' v re registered thy would not tuvor 'the enormous expenditures of money in the building of dreadnatights und in preparation for war. There has been appropriated this year $421,oio) .duo on account of war pa-st and possible. "With tliis amount of money it is estimated we could annually construct 85,000 miles of the finest improved highways. AVe could put a Sl'j.ouO postotlice buihling in every town and hamlet in the country. Or we could put a $40,000 ' high school in every town that now has a high school of any kind. r we could replace with a substantial structure every sehoolhouse at (very crossroads in the country. We could establish play grounds in every city and j town in the I'nited States where needed. In fact, there is almost no limit to the things we could do for the improvement of life and trade if we had ? 1-0,000,000 to spend. Prows Falsity of Prowrb. "The horror of the Huropcan war has proved the falsity of the proverb that preparations for war Is the best guarantee of peace As long as there are big armies and lug navies peace is only a temporary condition." Miss Newsom lauded the boy scout movement and said it ought to be entouraged by the mothers of the state. She thinks the movement will make 'men of the boys." Investigation into affairs at the iails of the state was urged, and a fuller participation in the charities j and corrections advocated. The blind of the state deserve more attention. Miss Newsom be lieves. She thinks the state should not only teach the blind useful trades but urges the establishment of employment exchanges where the blind may market their labor. Mrs. Klla M. Meyers, corresponding secretary of the federation, reported C.2 new clubs had atliliated with the federation (luring the year, while '22 clubs have dropped out by disbanding, merging or withdrawing. She said the expenses of her department had amounted to hut SoT.OG for the year. T4 R mum following dates. M i I r CMeagjo, IE

INDIANA VOTERS ARE

Tfi npninp catp np CENTENNIAL PROJECT! IN'DIAN'AI'OLIS, Oct. 22. Fvery j voter in the state of Indiana is being urged to go on record on Nov. con cerning the proposed centennial ap I'ropriution and historical museum. The idea of erecting' a huilding for the state library and for an historical museum. in order to relieve the crowded condition of the state house, is considered of great importance by those interested in preserving the state's littery. With such a building', it is argued. Indiana would be put in line with Wisconsin. Illinois. NewYork, Kansas, Nebraska, North Cam Una. West Virginia, Connecticut. Mi souri and other states, and at th same time would be erecting a perma nent memorial to its centennial. There is already in the state house olJices. corridors and basement, it is - i'wimt-u tint, enougn material to mane a Wonderful aci; innintr for a nniscinn The portraits of all the governors of 1 Indiana, now on the walls of the library, the baUletlags nf the old soldiers in the corridors, and the many historical relics in the geological museum would Jind a restful abiding place in the proposed new building. SEEK LARGE ATTENDANCE AT TEACHERS' MEETING INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 22. The executive committee of the Indiana State Teachers' association has tiled it tinsel "shot" in the interest of the big gathering to be held in Indianapolis Oct. 2!, lb) and ::i in u bulletin issued today to county and city superintendents. "Do you want the Indiana Stote Teachers' association to be held during the Christmas holidays next year?" is the ringing quer'- of the bulletin. "If you do not," the committee says, "send your teachers to Indianapolis 1 Jn per cent strong and vote to hold this meeting annually in October." In the opinion of the otlicers of the association the approaching session is to he the biggest in its history. This in indicated by the manner in which the reservations for rooms are coming into the hotel Severin. which will be headquarters. "Social Service," it is announced, will be the important theme of the convention this year. In I labia Stephen S. Wise of New York the assoc iation has obtained one of the greatest social service experts in the world for an address. Dr. W. Stone, president of Purdue university, and also the head of the teachers association, is enthusiastic over the approaching meeting. He believes it will he the iost important gathering of a teaching body ever held in the state. The Indianapolis public schools will sojourn while the convention is in progress. STATE BRIEFS. AXDKRSOX. Charles Barton, but two weeks a "benedict", is sojourning behind the horizontals and perpendiculars in the Madison countv jail for ,j " utio tiiiu an assessment ot $.")0 for indulging in a rough and tumble combat with his young bride at their residence in Central av. Assault and battery was the technical charge. JjKHANOX. Delta Honk, while asj '-'--unh in imniii- a, ooiier at tne iJatry , Cream Separator Ct.'s dant, sustained , injuries which he reckoned it would .require $1,hio to thoroughly heal. He : brought suit for that sum, but has just : compromised for $50. RICHMOND. Wayne county schoolmarms are on the warpath for teachers' pensions on an extended scale. They have planned to carry their light before the convention of the School Teachers' association of Indiana at Indianapolis, Oct. ;10-.''1, where Wayne county will have a full attenda nee. , hiaiAXOX. Damages of $10,000 j are asked by Mrs. Ida Lay ton on beI half of the estate of the late Darius D. Layton. who met death at a railj road crossing in Urownshurg in August. Lay ton was driving home in a I buggy. A box car. canning factorv and other buildings- obstructed his view. A train did the rest. ! KOKOMO. Tod Sloan of this citv has enlisted in the allied armies as a I motor ambulance driver, according to ; a dispatch just received from Paris. Sloan first applied for a place in the : French army, but was rejected be- ! cause of his slight build. JACKSON. Held up bv two men Tuesday night. Fred Croswell was l iobbed of $12 and a gold watch and. chain. ! ( CRYSTAL FALLS. I on mine op- ; erators in this section of the Menomi'nee range have cut the wages of their: employes lo per cent, SAGINAW. Harvey A. P nnv. re-' f . 1 i: .... i - . ... I publican candidate for the legislature I from this citv. had his oocket nicked while boarding a train at Itnsing. ti kan D KA PI DS. Henry Weaver, I ;"f years old. prominent for many ; years in Michigan Masonic circles. ; and past master tf the Saranac j lodge, died lure Tuesday. LANSINJ. According to reports current at the state, house, an effort i will be made at the next session of J the legislature to transfer the work of compiling vital statistics from the secretary of state's department to the state board of health. ALPloN. More than 10A members of the Albion Poosters ami Knockers' club, the local civic organization, visited the Commercial club of Paton Kaoids. Tuestlav. takiror a snecial , train on the Lake Shore. The two ! clubs joined in a "gttod fellowship" ! T dinner. LANSING. According to the an-l nual report of Sec'y of State Martindale, th t. 4 building and loan association doinir lii;sin sv in TTichifan n re in good financial condition, and more ' tnan i.uMi n-, rmmes were nam ny.t tiie membership of these associations i last year representing an investment ; oha.no KAni. uaiur urzes-. kowiak. tn whose testimony Pres. j Atty. Phelps tried to convict Hoy j Plackburn of Chicago on a charge of i ommitting the Thomson triple mur1 r last Septeml r, was arrested ; i 1 . AT - . . t 1 i uesua ur orarm i.euge auinoniies,

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' TfHWl I PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS

SOUTH BEND, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2 2nd

! I j M H yTA tnen see i i ! Jrl r the style A : A Vi rt mu Ifj

1 rxA'

ft COLLEGE COATS AT $5.95, $10.00 y in novelty woolens and plaids; medium length jj with belts patch pockets button to neck, fj The nattiest of coats for school. SNAPPY MODELS AT $10-00 AND $25.00 h in cheviots and heavy novelty cloths. An ideal fj winter coat at a moderate price, but style j marks of collars and cutis finished in velvet

and plush. Kimona or et-in medium lengths. ' k Li fi U fi 8

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR The time is here to get your winter's supply; our stock is complete. Every Woman can have her desires tilled at this department of Underclothing. Carter's Union Suits at $1.00 Comprises all the shapes and designs to please the many wants made in low neck, elbow sleeve. High neck, long sleeve low neck and sleeveless medium weight. Also Carter's Union Suits at $1.50 in half wool, a very desireable garment. Pure White Cotton Unions at 50c. Made with Bishop neck, elbow sleeve or hih neck and long sleeves. HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Boot Silk Hose at 50c. The best value ever offered for the money. Made in all colors to match costumes, with reinforcements where specially needed to insure ood wear. The "Wayne Knit" Hose at $1.00 for 4 Pairs Just think, 4 pairs of guaranteed Hose in a box with the "Wayne Knit" name as guaran tor. Children's "Iron Clad" Hose The name is criterion of the wearing. quality at 23c pair.

k 4 H . V, i if? 7 STAND I SH. A. Kimball, his 12vt ar-old son. and Clark I'omeroy are suffering from gun shot wounds rec i-etl v. hile hunting. All will live, it is expected. KAST LANS1XC. To reduce the expenses of M. A. C. students. Pres't Snyder in his annual report to the state board of agriculture recommended that a bakery. meat room e.nd storehouse he provided. He 'estimates the cn.st at not more than Sv.000. ADIHAN. Four Clinton men in an u . mm m m n l. i 1 1 1 i t ri j i 'i'iiIi i-J . ii - - - - ---'. ii ni ii . a 1 1 ii iip r- tmijwf mt 4

f fi

3 iZZS

The Improvements are completed and our remodeled and enlarged Store is now one of the largest and most up-to-date in the city. Our Grand Opening Sale will begin FRIDAY MORNING and will cqntinue all

ri day FRIDAY and SATURDAY. For this occasion we have marked prices down so f

lo wthat it will be to your i White Rose lite nose v.. "i1-"'". , sack, 69c&gT Flour. P i I.Arcr j U pAf,i KAr S U fclci Xr i i i it I'r r -1 t 4 L3 f,; 10c Package 4s , tA Corn Starch, i A 6c. I ZJLS 10c Package Baking Soda 6c 10 4 With r - 15c can Sliced Pineapple. .10c 15c jar Mustard 12c j 15c can Tomato Soup. . . .11c 25c can Calumet Baking Powder 22c 25c bottle Salad Dressing. 19c ft:iH ! l-.'i ! i 6 Pounds Sweet Potatoes. 15c Cape Cod Cranberries, 2 quarts for 15c '; 2 lbs. Fancy Head Rice. . . 1 7c - j uJ PLJ R,. 't 4 pounds 25c 2 large cans Hominy 15c Bell Phone 3953. ft"

res.

If you would note the rare effects of our saving cooperation with high class manufacturers and designers,

now exceptional the values, how remarkaH

triumphs that are here in the

NEW TAILORED SUITS AND COATS.

fit $1Q mrl C9R Attention is specially directed HI pltf dllU LO to these two numbers. The fine woven Zibeline sot t to the touch as fur. is a remarkable value for s 19.00. All satin lined and well worth the larger price of S25.00. Our $25.00 Broadcloth is a marvel, also showing in Cheviots and Novelty Cloths equally as rare for the price. All sizes including stouts. Afternoon and Evening Wraps of elegance; remarkAble Dolman's with the tlaring capes, showing the excellence of linings in Crepes and fancy design satins. Trimmings of fur and braids lend to the" exclusive stvle. Materials of Broadcloths, Brocaded Velours.

sleeves; short or automobile were plunged down a sixfoot embankment at a spot known as "Kissing Hollow," between Clinton and Teeumseh, but no one was injured. LURES GIRLS TO CITY I'oscs as Deputy Sheriff of County, Makes Appointment and Skips. PONTIAC. Mich., net. 22 Isogenic Diamond. 1 ', and Miss Dobson, 10, of Flint, yesterday accepted an auto ride from a polite stranger who I mtr mi i' I m 1 T E 2ZE interest to give us your order. ; '.tA-rr..ty 2..; ; r. t-:li. .-.-r; K an383 327 3Q, MICHIQAN ST POUNDS OF SUGAR FOR Order of One Dollar or Over Catsup, 2-10c bottles.. 15c Corn, 2 cans for 15c Peas, Early June, 2 cans 17c Tomatoes, 2 large cans. 17c Macaroni ILTl' ... 15c 8 Bars Lennox Soap. . .25c 3 boxes Argo Starch. . .12c 3 5c Rolls Toilet Paper 12c

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325-327 S. MICHIGAN ST. PROPMT ATTENTION TO PHONE ORDERS. THREE WAGONS AT YOUR SERVICE.

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SUITS AT $15.00 AND $25.00. The Suits include such a variety of models, individual, description would cover too i..uch space. Designs include the Ion- and short coats and all the many etTects in pleated circular and tiare skirts. The tine tailoring is the strong point in favor, also the tine silk and satin linings. Beautiful materials of Broadcloths, Salts, Broadtail, Mixtures and Chinchillas. All sizes for Misses' and Women.

CHILDREN'S WINTER DRESSES in navy and brown serges, ot plaids, stripes and plain designs, witlMimics; ages o to l -1 at $2.50 and $2.98. Others k in brown, wine and navy at $3.98, $5.00 to $10.00. WINTER COATS. Just arrived, a lot of Astrakan Coats, for little tots, 3 to (). The prettiest designs with silk sashes fur trimmed collar and culls. Priced at $3.98. GIRLS' COATS IN NEW MODELS of Chinchillas, Plaids and Corded materials with detachable capes, Raglan sleeves and belts, 8 to 14, at $5.95. Special Reduction on all S.S.oo Raincoats, to $2.98. Protect your children from the bad rainy weather. SWEATERS FOR CHILDREN. in red, brown, tan and navy at $1.25. Also heavy wool with roll collar, $3.00 values, for $1.98.

said he was an Oakland county deputy sheriff. He brought the girls her" and after giving them th"ir suppers nsked them to meet him at the jail. "When they called the man proved to be unknown there and the girl- parents were notihed and the girls vcr sent home. People who have been watching for the comet got a good glimpse uf the visitor early last night. According to residents north of the city, it could he ser.n in the northwest bm.veen dusk and ,;.:! o'clock. It was lnw down in. the sky. although aboe several of the regular stats. '. 111 'jz" ' jtC Michigan lery, bunch 10c Hand Picked Baldwin AddIcs l -J I 10c Sack Table Salt 6c 10c Package Corn Flake 6c 3C ... Milk, 6 small, 3 large, for.25cv 2 cans Kidney Beans 17c Baked Beans, 2 cans for. .15c Fresh Buttered Crackers, 2 pounds for 15c Graham Crackers, pound. .10c i n Dry Onions Peck, 11c Thin Skinned Grape Fruit, 6 tor 25c 4 boxes Searchlight Matches 15c 3 So. Bend School Tablets. 10c 25c can Hershey's Coca. . . 19c Home Phone U 2068.

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charged with larceny.