South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 316, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 November 1914 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Ai uiii tr.. i Late News from the Surrounding Towns h i DFOSo O O 5 i

inritMi.w, Novi:.Mi!i:i; 5, 1011

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MIJ. The i n it of Mr.-;. 1 1 1 i z;t i t h Cr d rh k r.nd Jaek Sjuir s ,e urred Wedne.v.hty evening at St. John's G' rm ' ti church. Th" juisinr. It v. F. Rahn. i rform 'i the n rcmnny. After the rrrtrntiny the brlday party and immediate relatives repaired to the home of the bride's brother. Hermann Volkhart. where an elaborate wedding supper v.-as F'-rv (l. .Mr. Squires is mpltyl as pharmaei-t at Dean A- Sons. .Mr. and Mrs. Siuires will reside on Pokagon st. .Mr. iirnl Mrs.. M. Chase hive return1 from Wilmington. Ver.. where they wont several months ago in their automobile. They covered :.uu miles. Samuel Walker of Grand Rapids, i-? :t must of his sister, .Mr.-1. I. II. Jiee-i-n. Jacolt .punsail, npel si. father of Mrs. George A. Forbr of this city, died at his norm in Chicago Tuesday. Mr. and Mr:t. Forler have gone to Chicago. The home of Jame Haigravcs at the corner of Ninth and Ferry sts., was considerably damaged by fire Wednesday. It was thouKht that tin Maz was, started by a spark from an engine. uMrs. Gus Kashe has returned to her home in Lnransport. Ind., aftr a visit with Nil oh friends. Miss Clara Schmok of South Bend

Mrs. J. Ii. J-a h .-pent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Go.h-n. Harry o. G. ('ripe is spending a lew days in this pla'e. Mr. Robinson of MHhawaka has the ontraet of cutting a tract of timber for Mr. Koontz. Mr. anil Mrs. J. K. Icacdi spent Sunday with Mr. anci Mis. Han .son Deppen of South F.end. G. W. Johns.'ii spent Monday with friends at Madison Center. George Leach made u business trip to Nutwood Saturday. Mr. O'Connor spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents at Wnlkerton. .The ehicken pi supper given by the Sunday school Friday evening was largely attended. fjeorsre Hart of Soutli lionJ has moved on the J. H. Leach farm. Miss Maud Zellcr of Osyeula visited friends here Wednesday. William )evi has resigned his position with William II. Mor and experts to spend the winter in lumber camps of the north.

PLYMOUTH. The body of William Uonner, who died at the city hospital, Indianapolis'. at 12 o'clock Monday night, will be

brought to this eity Wednesday morn

Irg at 11:2.1. The funeral will be held

is a guest of Mrs. Henry Rosewarne. at 2:'M at Union chapel in West town

Miss IIazI Woods entertained the

operators of the telephone office on Tuesday evening at her home on N. Fifth rt. at a Halloween party. Mr?. M. K. Harcfr and guest, .Mr?. Hartsell of South lkntl, spent the day at Berrien .Springs.

HUSK IKK. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman of River Tark spent Sunday here with friends.

K IMBEfJ

WAS MADE WELL

By Lydia Pinkham's Vegtable Compound and Wants Other Suffering Women To Know IL Murfrecsboro, Tcnn. "I have wanted to write to you for a long time

to tell you what your wonderful remedies have done for me. I was a sufferer from female weakness and displacement and I would have such tired, worn out feelings, sick headaches and dizzy spells. Doctors did me no good so I tried the Lydia E. Pink-

ham Remedies Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. I am now well and strong and can do all my own work. I owe it all to Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Compound and want other suffering women to know about it. " Mrs. H. E. Mabex, 211 S. Spring. St., Murfreesboro, Tenn. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere beLr willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Why Lose Hope. No woman suffering from any form rf female troubles should lose hope until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. If you want special adTlce write to Lydia L. Plnkliam Medicine Co. (conlldenlial) Lynn, .Mass. Your letter Trill be opened, read and answered by . Tfomau and held in strict coutldcncc.

PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTER'NS

You never tasted

daintier, lighter, fluffier ,A it

biscuits than those" v 1 Iviked with Calumet. y $"vYw They're always good delicious, j -ttt'rM

For Calumet in- I H&Zfr2& sures perfect 0ffy orrnvtn I ? r V; svN

HIGHEST AWARDS Wor! Pa Pure Food

C portion. Claicago,

tis Exposition.

?rnce, March, '.!'! 'I'

nil ' . i , , t .7. v . .

hif. He leuves a wife and one little

la mhter. Uonner fell from a 30-foot seaffoM. He was taken tf the hospital July 1 anl underwent an operation three weeks auo. .Mi.ss olive IJeltlon oT North Dakot is expected at Plymouth In a few days for a visit with her sister and old friends. Mih. Foster Holms and baby, who have been visiting her parents and other relatives for the past three weeks, returned to IJma, O.. today. Mrs. Enoch Poor, who had a severe stroke of paralysis Saturday afternoon, was reported some better Tuesday. The Indies' Aid of tho V. It. church served four precincts with meals at election Tuesday. Hram .Miller of Kosciuszko county and Miss Ituth Heinler of .Marshall county, have been married, it is announced. Announcement has been mad of the marriage of Charles Albir, salesman, and Miss Anna C. Syec, both of Teeti'arden. All the ladies employed by the lirni of Hall and Co., met l.'tst evening at the home of Mrs. Kmma Pehtel. Seven were- present. Mrs. Nicholas HaKK of north of Plymouth had a stroke of paralysis Monday afternoon. She is some better today. K. P.oys is recovering nicely from his operation and was taken out to vote Tuesday. He will remain at the hospital until Saturday. Mrs. Marion Cramer went to South

Pend to visit her nephew. C. H. Petro. I

Miss Hsther Hammaker. who has be n very sick, is able to be up. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. South worth and son. Frank, and daughter Mamie, attended the funerul of Mrs. Whitmore in b'outh Pend Tuesday. . Nathan Craig was able to walk to the station Monday with some relatives who were returning home. Miss Sarah Pershing has been taken to the hospital. Miss Floy Tracy is spending the week with friends in Bourbon. Cideon P.Iain is in the city from Indianapolis. Mrs. Thomas Lovel is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Henry Yenna, at Bremen. Conroy Kiev, son of Dr. Kley, came home from Bloomington university to vote Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Daniel Miles left early Tuesday morning for South Bend by auto.

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I The most generous oiler we ever made to the public, was made possible when we received a night message from the publishers of "The Pictorial Review," a magazine made famous by the correct patterns designed from the

leading fashions of the day. iiade famous as a magazine of literature, that should be placed in every home. Such

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.omniencinir iov. 4111, we arc ujicuni; m 1 iviiir cuujcAirnun ui uic ricioriiii kcvicv wun evcrv mu.oo nun

Suve your sales slips. They are all ood up to December 1st. Nov.- is the time to start be in time for the great Christmas Number, which contains a page of popular Xmas stamps an-1 verses in colors by the famous author of "The Campbell Kids." Mrs. Grace G. Drayton, also a complete play by Miss Eleanor Colby, entitled "A Shadcwland Christmas." Place your order at once and get a Xmas present for your lady friends of this splendid magazine you will please them. Remember only a SI 0.00 purchase brings to your home, the best 15c magazine published for a full 12 months..

gh class writers as Molly Elliott beawell, William Hamilton Osborne, Frederic Arnold Kummer, Lillian Dacey,

Louise Lee, speak volumes and guarantee the quality of the stories published in this magazine.

Cnmmencinir Nov. 4th, we are offering A 12 MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION of the Pictorial Review with evcrv SIO.00 purchase.

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f j THIS HAS BEEPi A WONDERFUL WEEK. Sales records h ave been smashed. Business has been remarkaMe in our Suit

h Section regardless ot the weather conditions.

AMERICAN MADE GOODS IN DEMAND. Think of the pleasure of buying garments and saving one-third of price usually

asked tor qualities like we are showing. WOMEN'S FUR TRIMMED SUITS AT $25.00 TO $35.cp of broadcloth and soft finished Gaberdines. Designed for sold weather wear with the lovely modes introduced into these Suits come skirts often doubly warm, because of tunics Some coits come interlined, others full lined with high collars of fur trimmings.

1-1 vi: POINTS. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kcknian announce the marriage "f their son, Harold, to Miss Kva Crall of Camden. Mich.. Monday evening, Oct. "JO. They will reside in Hillsdale. Mich., when Mr. Kckman has a position with the railroad company. They spent Thursday here at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Max Konzon and daughter, Dorothy, spent Sunday in South Bend, the quests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Konzon. Mrs. Kline and daughter, Ilhan, of Iowa, are visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Bunch. The ladies ' F are sisters. j l

Mrs. William Inwood, Mrs. John Inwood and two bovs. Mrs. William Mc-

Manis, Mrs. George Beyers, Mrs. Clara i . - 1 t i. T - : 1 . , . 1 . , 4? W

South Bend and Mrs. Iteuzue Brown, ! N

Mrs. David Brown and Mrs. Jlhoda I N

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A SUIT SPECIALLY MADE AT $15.00. This is really a specially made suit that cannot be duplicated at the price. Made in short coat lined and interlined with high collars of velvet and self material. A suit full worthy of a larger price.

THESE DRESSY SUITS AT $35.00 AND UP. Of Chiffon, Panne Velvet and New Brocades. New models arriving daily, bringing; the latest ideas in garment designs. These models are offered in all desirable shades.

Collins were entertained at dinner , ! Thursday by Mrs. Klla Carlton. f

Mrs. Jesse Zimmerman spent Sunday in South Bend with her sister, Mrs. Austen Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yost of near Nutwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Hummer and little daughter, Helen,

HEADQUARTERS FOR WINTER APPLES

YOU WOftDEft WHY

Hundreds of Si ath Bend's Women prefer to trade heic. THE REASON WILL HE PLAIN TO YOU if vou

make one visit and investigate our store and prices. We have real values to oiler every day of the year. Rend our advertisements reularlv thev mav not be as loud in self-praise as many others, BUT THEV ARE TRUTHFUL TO THE CORE.

Hananas. nice ripe Torta Hicans, per dozen 9c

IURWICH CASH

I GROCERY

100-102 SOUTH MICHIGAN' ST. 11. v,c,rr. ij.

Fancy Norway Mackerel, per lb., l.'e: L lhs. for

25.

SUGAR, best granulated, 47 10 lbs. for T1 C (With SI Order or Over.)

Fancy Baldwin Apples to put away for the winter; r r busliel JJC

85c 54c 15c 39c

Fancy Holland H'rrinic In keps, each Paris Siiir Corn, tino-t Qiialityoan H-; can.-, fr Catsup. i-l''c tcttb'S f Acme brand 1 gallon t in of pure Corn Svrup. very special..

Koular r.i'c sto.n- jar of lines: Al.pb- liuttr. Qr Special VkJI. Van Camp's Kvaporated Milk; rec. lac size. for .'c; Qr dozen cans for 4 dozen, cans -in a cae, 1'ancy old 1'rop .-'.intm s CeiTee. Cth r ston charpo :'.n fir ?4r earn prad-; p r i: Noruejrian Saniim s in pure idive oil: rctf. 13c; very sp. eial. t)H ' each lvc; for L. Salmon, faiuy till i lb. tans it Alaska red; can lc; AT dozen cans Turk and Dtor.s. No. 2 cans, with Tomato uSuoo; dot-n Qr cans 3Cc: fur U

Peaches. Nf. Z cans Michigan

hand picked; ery racial, can. l.c; i cans

Mtiard Pardint. 2-lvc cans for OC

Prunes ." and si2" rrr. le quality: lbs....

.45c

15c 25c

Tonuitot-s, 2-1 Ue cans Cheese, linest Cream I'heese, per lb '. . anvas Clove, let:,

with knit wrist band; ; - pairs lluss iUeachim? bliit injr 1 t: package fr Fresh churned Peanut Hutter, pvr pound iraham Crackers, per pnund , lbs. Iiolled White Oats for Corn Flakes, Quaker brand, each

Armour's Soups.

Chicken r Mockturtle, per can 7 1-1'c; dozen cans. . . .

Tomatoes. No. '2 cans. Very

t ial. 1' for 1 re; dozen Snider's Pork and ISeans; rec. Ijc urade Yellow Globe Onion?, fancy grade, per bushel.... Gunpowder Tea. re. jOc value; pound Tea; regular sue valuer; per pound

Pillsbury's Wheat Cereal; better

than rrMm of wheat; CZZ

L pacKaces mr

15c 21c l.ic kind. 15c

..6c 15c

....10c .. 25c 6c W. potable,

89c

89c 12c 44c 25c 39c

Prick of Fancy Limbururer. per lb , (choice ilunpowdcr Tea per lb Peaches, No. ?. cans,

peeled, in water syrup, per can Macaroni. Skinner's 2-1 0c packages Corn Starch; regular 10c size Halting Powder, Calumet, 2Zc can for Pure Iird; verv special r; lbs. for Compound Lard, o lbs. for Navy Pean?. hand picked; "i pounds Pearl Cracked Hominy, per Z lb. sack Sweet Corn, 3-10c ans for

Sifted Early June Pen-s; Ol A can 10c: dozen cans yl.VJvJ

Matches. 12-3c toxes for Royal Soap. l0-5c bars for Mincemeat, rt-lec packages for

...19c . . . 25c Michaan ...He ...15c 6c

21c 39c 32c 29c 17c 25c

39c 29c 25c

BROOMS Fine -l-scwej No. 1. I FINEST DRESSED SPRING i , flair; regular 5oc value, each DC CHICKENS, pound I OC

Our Anniversary Prices On Dresses are n saving for you. A special purchase for our annivrsary proveJ a wonderful attraction. COMBINATION DRESSES AT $10.00 TO $25.00. Wool and Satin or Satin and Nets are designed for afternoon and general wear. EVENING DRESSES FROM $15.00 TO $35.00. in delicate shades of combinations, Chiffon, Crepes and Nets. Trimmings of Lace, Net, Beads and Jet. Graceful skirt effects in pleatings and flouncings with deep girdles and fancy bodices. SPECIAL MODELS IN SERGE AT $5.95. A remarkable value for every day wear. Dresses that are neat in tailoring, fashionable in design and materials for serviceable wear in Serges of Navy, Brown, Blasck and Wine.

V h -i ! ' fit

Knit Underwear of white fleeced Union Suits at $1.00. A perfect-fitting garment; high neck, long sleeves; bishop neck, elbow sleeves. Also a complete line of Cotton Union Suits at 50c, 59c and 75c, in all the improved styles, assuring comfort. Shirts and Drawers at 39c each, white cotton fleeced, mercerized tape trimmings; a garment of Ihe 50c quality.

TO THE MEN FOLKS TO THE BOYS. By making your purchases of Underwear, Shirts, Gloves, Hosiery at this store, vou . are entitled to a Year's Subscription to the splendid Magazine, Pictorial Review, for one year. Send it .to your wife, Sweetheart, Moth-erSi-r. Every $10.00 spent at Robertson's makes a Xmas Gift.

HOSIERY AT ANNIVERSARY PRICES. Lisle Hose at 35c, for Women, or 3 pairs for $1.00. Are full fashioned, medium weight with or without knee guard; double sole and toe. The Wayne Knit Hose at 25c, in black cotton hemmed or ribbed tops all ribbed and split foot; full fashioned elastic top, double sole, toe and heel.

Children's Pony Hose at 25c in weights 4 thread, heel sole and toe.

all

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were guests of Mr. anI Mrs. John itod her parents here over Sunday. Ijioiston .Sunday. i Mrs. John JMatthewson who has ! M.iscs Ma oh. lioyes and Urace Kl- been ill for sveril months is worse, j ston of .outh Uend. Misses "lara and) Mrs. Charles IJrown visited Mrs. Atarv Brown and Clarence. Harry and Calvin Jfolderm.in a few days last

Clenn Carlton were. guests of Miss Alieo Hnnvn Sumlay. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown of i'outh Bend, Mrs. Ella Carlton and daughter. Mazie, were guests at the home of Samuel Brown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowers and little daughter of South Bend, and Mr.

and Mrs. drover Taylor and children, j at ,n-a nsport. Sund

s e t Minuay with Mr. ana .mis. uuo Jay lor. i.-oene Darkus spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her uncle. Charle Chamberlain and laiaily in .-'outh Bend. Mr. a. ..i Mrs. Alfred Brothers utrc1 in South Bond l'riday. The Ladies' Aid f Monson chapel v.iil meet at the home of Mrs. Khoda C- l'''r.s. Bark r.-ad. ThuriJay afternoon. fc?erices Sunday ni:ht at Monson chapel were well attended. The servicts next Sunday will.be as follows: Sunday school at 10 o'clock; Lpworth b ague at ' o'clock: preaching services at 7 o"clock; Clamle Young, pastor. The sixth. sc-venth and eii-hth grades of the Five I Vint school visited

the Ardmore school Friday afternoon.

A Mrs. .

cjir.Msrowx.

was bom to Mr. an 1

llarrv WeUl. Wednesday, Oct.

don: ht

W(f k. Mrs. C. Kohlmor'an of Mill Creek visited her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Berir.ger List week. Mr. and Mrs. Ferry St roup visited the formers sister, Mrs. William Kilver. Sunday.

L'onald Corselino isitej his parents

iy.

The W. O. W. will give a dance Sat

urday night, Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kobakowska have moved in their new house. Gilbert Wedel of Sumption Prairie Visited his parents o er Sunday. Charles Beringer was in South Bc:nd Monday. Mr. Chas. Ollinger is visiting his parents of North Liberty this week. Miss Edith Robertson was in North Lib-rty a few days lat week. Miss Anna Lckes wus in South Berd Saturday. . Mrs. Wesley Smith visited friends in Valmere. Thursday.

superintendent; Orra Barney, assessor; j and Mrs. Paul White and Mr. and

Frank Travis, commissioner

Charlie Back is laid up from being struck by an automobile at Laporte. He had two ribs broken and received a number of bruises. Rev. Mr. Belcher was called back from Caterville, Ind., to preach at the Curt McKinzie funeral Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whittaker of Walkerton are going to spend th winter with Mr. Manja. Mrs. Pemiel and family have moved to Wyatt, Ind. Mr. Mounre has moved into the hot 'e they vacated. Willie McKinzie returned to Davenport, la., Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Lybrook and Mr.

Mrs. John Kneisley attended the f

neral of Willie Lines at Ia;oite

VADIUM A. Iy.on Van Antwerp was m Flkh.irt Saturday. Kmery Driscol and wife of Jem s spent Wednesday with Kllrn Clary. Mary Seidle wan a visitor at th George Bonine honic Mr. and Mrs. Barto sp-nt Sundry with friends in Jones. Lthel IZafrlish ,was an oer Sur.d.i guest of Parthena llast. Bernice Long was homo from Kalamazoo over .Sunday. Mrs. Frank L wis was a i-:tor in Cassopolis Tuesday.

.mi- man i 1 ' i v ,Mr:gs:..urv cemeierv. lie leaves a surprised by a host of frionds. on herif::iur m"olher. one sister. Grace and

two brother?, Melvin and Ray.

Kir.snrn. Miss Luella Brown, who is attending school iii youth Bend, spent Sunday at home. Willie Lines, a resident of Kingsbury, but living now at Laporte. died Thursday mornintr. Funeral Sunday

j at th- house and burial was held at

HEADACHE. GOLD OH STOMA

REGULATE TO

WELS 10 CENT

! 1 S t !i birthd. Friday evening. : Mr. and Mrs. Ren ml Wedel vi-itr l ! Cieir daught'-r, Mrs Russel Wiltfon i,

i of Mill Creek, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Zarr of Plymouth visited over Sunday at this place.

( urt .McKinzie, wno v-as nit ry a

ny fror- h:s- p' rtfne,l the : Wab ish freight train Thursday whilo

J.it-

llallowten party at Lor." Island,

uiday. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorre p. trr and Mrs. T'rank i:anst.ol -f s..uth Bend spent 'A'.--- week-end v. ith relitir es lu re. Mrs. IL-rL-tein of -.u:h P.er.d. visited Mrs. William Kelver Sunday.

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Ia and Kate Smith of

i S ouh F!er.d visited t:u ir parents here i this week. ' Mrs. John Reaves : on the sick list.

Kdvard Beringer and Perry Adkins ere in Mill Creek Sunday.

picking up coal, died I r.day evening. Fir.ieral was held at the Baptist church. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Clem Shillinger. and four sons. Glen, of Chicago; Willie McKinzie of Davenpoit; Roe McKinzie of Michigan City; Jay McKinzie of Favenport. Melviu Lines and Jake Stone of LaI'orte spent Monday at this pla e. Hank Orance ot Wyat came here Tu. sday. The election Tuesday resulted in placing in otfiee the following: Guv-

Sick headaches! Always trac thm to lazy liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or a fick stomach. Poisonous, constipated matter, gases and bile generated in the bowels, instead of being carried our of the system, is reabsorbed into the blood. U'linn this? rw'rir rcif 'los thf- riH-

cate brain tissue it causes congestion Cascarets. t-

and th.it .lull, sickerdr.g headache. Cascarets will remove the caus" by stimulating the Iivt-r. making the bii-j arid constipating iois-.n iruve on and out of the bowels. r.e taken tonight straightens you out 1 y morning a I'J cent box will ke.p ynur hea-1 clear, stomach sweet, liwr and bowels regular, and make yon feel bright a pi cheerful for months. Children need

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CANDY CATHARTIC

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CENT BOXES -ANY DRUG STORE

AL20 23 8t 50 CENT BOXES

Miss Ruth Fero of South Bend vLs- JluLue, trustee; John Kessler