South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 322, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 November 1914 — Page 3

vi:ixiNn.v. novi:mih:h 11. mn Belgian Crew Preparing Messenger of Death OTHE STORE WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY 0000 THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS I:

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MAW IS ACTUALLY SCARED TO DEftl

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Angclo Cerceicllo Found Guilty of Wife's Murder, Will Not - Be Executed This Morning in New Jersey.

TRENTON. N. J.. 11. ,Anyro Cerciello P dead. This fart is important only as a matter of psycho-1"-T and jihy.olo-y for Aru'flo would Jiot have hern alive in any rit aftr 6 o'cIfK:k Wednesday morning. :ut psychologically and physielojncally, n-Io ;iHiim considerable imi-ortarico Sn th- rl of a man who v.a.s actually K-nrrd to death. Anolo was not afraid to din. He Iro-d that thn e flays ao when he nte the heads of enough matches to kill six men. Th yjreons who ot busy on him with a .'-torn i' h pump hfion after his indisf a Me meal were n;rpris-d that he hadn't died before their ministrations had much more than started. What Anuvlo was afraid of was a Ln e!-: on his door on his cell door -for An'lu was a ward of the state .f New Jersey in the penitentiary her.-. That knock would have an-ijoiinc-d to him the entry of a man in a black suit a c -ompanied by a priest. 1 1 - was afraid to wait, for the ward's priest who ac (ompanU d the man in hlack would have beun to murmur as he tool: up his short march. For at the r.tli r end of the little journey, he knew, lie would have found a chair. Something like an arm chair, it would have been, but there would have been some dank'lin straps around one le;;, and more dan'limr straps around a headpiece. om t iiiu' like the head rest of a barber's chair, but different somehow. so he juot thought about it, rind thought about it and finally, Tuesday iiilit, he 5vared himself to death. Tiie chair was waiting for him because, sometime ao, lie fell on Mrs. Aic'elo and hopped her to pieces with an a.v. I.'-- : SHOWS PICTURES OF BERLIN WAR CROWDS 17 X. Xcwnian rnrnts IntenMin dlcctin at OIicr Theater. Tnb rc stint; scenes ir. llerlin. the war ceiiter, intimate pictures f the kaiser atul l;s troops, and vivid descriptions of the German capital at the outbreak of tiie war were features of the fifth ard tinal traveltalk piven at the Miwr la-t evening by 17 M. Newman. An almost capacity audience greeted the renounced traveler ami entertaining speaker. In the first part of his splendidly illustrated lecture he inclined tiie pa,' life of the German c ity, rivaling that of I'aris. Its magnificent fundings, the modern thoroughfares so admirably kept, the excellent ovi rnnu nt system in cviib nee everywhere, were accurately shown. Kxclusive views of the wonderful licet of German battleships; the miatary divisions and the splendid disiplin w ere illustr iicd in detail. Then the outbreak of the war, the exeited tliroim'in of tie streets by students, the runs on the banks and the soml-er spectacle of marching troops ihrou-h the crowded thoroughfares liebl Uic I'apt attention of the audilice. Mo-t thrillinir f all were the personal ej riences of Mr. Newman who was arrested as a spy and held a prisoner for tour days. He modestly hut interestingly told of what he saw and lelt during the day? when all communication with the outer world was denied him. liecently arrived views taken by his assistant who is now on the continent broMht his lecture dow n to the tin il M cs of the preat war that is now in !ro'iass. Without prejudice or malice he ave a straightforward talk on the present conditions as he saw them nrst handed and without doubt fur-ni.-hed the most enjoyable and deeply interesting talk of the entire series .Mr. Newman will be welcomed back mother year and will receive the attention his txcellent courses deserve. DEBATING CLUB TO HOLD TALKS TONIGHT Will Armu Ad inability of Kiuhth Grade School For the South Fnd. A s- c ud lie'. ate on the tucsim that nr. eighth grade should be established ::i the south end will be presented by the I'iuli School Debating club before : h- Henry Studebaker Civic club at the Henry Studebaker school tonight. The club presented the subject several weeks ago before the Lincoln civic ei nt r and it is possible that they may nrsent it in turn before all the civic clubs in the southern part of the city. Two changt s will be made in the teams for this del at. . Edwin Hunter will repl.u e Rob rt H ipp for the af frmatue. while franklin Schurz will debate instead of Walter Phelan. These last two men being kept out on account iu t.lav vehe uals' the senior memorial J. Edwin Dean will speak with Hunter on the a'Tlrmatie. while Carl Prell will form a team with Schurtz. WILL NOT ASK FOR FOUR BATTLESHIPS JYr-Ident Lot It Be Known That NoJncrcao For Nav " ill Be Avkcd. V7ASIIINGT1 N. Nov. 1 1. Pres't ; Wilson lit it he kn.wn to callers T u sday that he will not ask congress lor any increase in naval appropria-! lions. The administration's program calls for two battleships, eight submarines und half a dozen gunboats. J The navy board, composed of ex- ; perts, will recommend four battleships. : submarines and from 11 to DJ gunboats. Tiie president's avowed attitude for i small nay program, it was predictd here tonight by his enemies, will pre ripitate the bitterest tight c ngress has tvtr known on the naval upbuilding, j Rep. Roberts, republican, of Massahus tts. a. ini'inl t r of the house nasal affairs committee, indicated tonight, IhjW tho nul-liCvULa will liue uu i

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emher of a Belgian ffiin crew Inserting a highly explosive shell In the breach of a pun on board an armored train in the Ypres region, where the armored trains of the allies have been especially effective in emptying the German trenche.

against the democrats on the navy Issue. "A biRKer navy is imperative," said Mr. Roberts. "I feel confident that the American people wUl stand behind whatever effort is made along that line. "An increased building program for the navy will be persistently urjred even if it necessary to sacritice some other parts of the navy bill. It is too early to figure out what the Increases will be, but the committee will begin work within a fortnight and will have it ready when congress meets. "It is certain there will be a hot light for an adequate navy."

CONDUCTOR KILLS COOK Starts After Man With Cleaver a-nil Is Shot to Death.

LOS! AXO ELKS', Calif., Nov. 11. Reprimanded by Conductor J. D. Fincher for not cooking a steak properly, R. II. Taylor, a cook on the dining car of the eastbound Salt Lake Pacific limited Tuesday, attacked .him with a meat (leaver. Patrons of the dining car were thrown Into a panic by the battle to the death that followed and in which Taylor was shot and killed by the conductor. Fincher gave himself up to the authorities at Las Vegas, Nov.

TAKi:S A 11 'MM 7. An appeal from the court of A. N. Hildebrand, justice of the peace, was made to the circuit court Tuesday by Ieo Unger against whom the American Suit Manufacturing Co. had secured a judgment of $SI.55 to cover an alleged debt.

FIGHTING AGAINST DEATH

PASADENA, Calif., Why il I 3 SOUTH BEND is not backward in the matter of organizations to prevent poverty and relieve the needy. Churches, clubs, fraternal societies all do valuable charitv work. There are, moreover, certain organizations, citv-wide and non-denomina-tional in scope, whose sole work is for the poor and unfortunate. Twelve of these general organizations have banded together in the Federation for Social Service, to increase their efficiency and supply adequate funds that their work for the ne'edy ajid distressed may be more elective. They believe benevolence by cooperation is better than by competition, because: 1. It is more fair last year one South Hender in one hundred supported these organizations;' this year everyone will help. 2. It is less wasteful one campaign instead of individual campaigns for each, saving the time and effort of 'both workers and givers. . It is more just each organization getting what it needs instead of a popular r well organized association making more successful appeals. 4. It is less costly no solicitors working on commissions'and all money goes to the charities. 5. It is more efficient preventing duplication of effort and saving "over-head expense." (. It is more eiTective a concerted and constructive uniting of the city's forces to solve the city's pioblems of need and poverty.

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Novsmber 22nd to 29211

t 5. - 7; ;;: . . ' r-'t , :. ji77vv.;7v:yi :- 7 . O' .PKOTO ; ;7 7 r ed by every device of Fcience and medicine, liev. Robert J. Burdette, the famous wit and humorist and pastor emeritus of the Temple Daptist church of Los Angeles, Is fighting against death at hi3 palatial home, ".?unny Crest," on Orange Grove av. Oxygen Is being administered, but attending physicians gave out no hope of recovery. Dr. Burdette is 70 years old and for some, time has been a sufferer from Drlght's disease. Don't Delay Treating Your Cough. A slight cough often becomes se9 rious. Lungs get congested. Bronchial . Tubes fill with mucous. Your vitality , & Is reduced. You need Dr. Bell's Pine- X Tar-IIoney. It soothes your irritated air pasages, loosens mucous and makes your system resist Colds. Give the Ray and Children Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar-IIoney. It's guaranteed to help them. Only 23c. at your Druggist. Advt. Nov. 11. Aid What il Is The twelve charitable and philanthropic organizations in the South Bend Federation for Social Service have not lost their individual identity. Each will keep its own organization and do its own work. The Federation, however, will maintain supervision over its members so that duplication of work will be impossible and keep such records that any fraud or imposition can be quickly detected. Saving will be effected in the matter of office rent and clerical labor. The management of the Federation is vested in a Board of fifteen Trustees; five elected by the delegates of the charities; live appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to represent the business men of South Bend; live to represent the givers to charity. The Federation for Social Service will undertake to raise during "Good Will Week," November 22ruf to 29th, all funds necessary to carry on the charitable and philanthropic work of the whole city for an entire year. A detailed statement showing the heeds of each organization will be presented, and evervone in the citv will be asked to help. " GIVE ONE CENT, IF YOU CAN GIVE NO MORE; GIVE TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, IF YOU SHOULD GIVE NO LESS. Your gift can be made through the Feieration to anv individual organization you wish, and the money will be transferred to it direct. ou can pay all at once, or pledge monthly or quarterly payments. Each one who gives will be freed from all further solicitation for the period of one year, but neither the names nor the amounts subscribed will be made public 0

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132-134 W. Washington Av., South Bend, Indiana. The "Economy StoB'e" of Sooth Bend

o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o VVT'KKK in and week out year in and year out ' alone in tine of stress hut. ahvavs does this

institution of its kind. South Rend folks who want to see their dollars well exj ended most reliahle modest priced merchandise for the least possible money They always Grand Leaoer Store!

LLEGE The Smartest of the NewFall Coats! A Sale Thursday. COLLEGE COATS IN STRIPES, CHECKS, PLAIDS OR PLAIN. Wide belt effects, patch pockets, etc. Every size for women and misses. mm o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Women's $6 Dresses Handsome Dresses of all wool serge, with wide silk girdle effect, rlain and trimmed Ft vies, light and dark shades. $3.00 SHAPES Sailors, with soft or shaped crowns in large and medium shapes. Women's $1.50 ...98c Kimonos at 98c House Dresses Made of pringhams, percale and chambray. See window. Genuine Duckling fleece; satin hordor trimmed; special Thursday. o WmV 50c c39c Mother's choice, by Un Suits. Because: THESE SUITS AHE Jersey ribbed, fleeced cotton. Special Thursday bargain, suit, 9c. o o THEY ARE WELL MADE.

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BE MATCHED IX OTHER STORE:

DER $3. BOYS' $3 OVERCOAT 31.98 Wool and chinchillas overcoats. Navy, gray, oxford. Military collar; all sizes. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o WWn's $3 All Wool f no Sweaters IyO Child's $3 DRESS at Of all - wool Serge, New styles 6 to 14. 50c Scarfs OA at OVL Silk spun head scar (2 to 2 1-2 yards long) all colors. Girls' $1.25 Dress Neatly trimmed dresses of fast color Galatea: fine for school; best new styles; special for Thursday's Gelling 70c. Fvlen's 1.25 Heavy Fleeced or Ribbed ( All colors, all sizes.) TIIE IDEAL r.N'ION' SUIT for men. At tho Grand Loader. MEN'S 50c SHIRTS AND DRAWERS AT 9c Heavy combed ribbed; in pray, ecru and blue; all sizes; garment, XUv. Men's 75c Flannel NIGHT SHIRTS Men I2l2c Heavy HOSE at, per pair P'leeco lined; black Best quality, sizes 1.j to 10, each .... 49c only. Ilerej a bis bargain C Don't Strain Tour Eyes .e. A opticians!! Maybe we can help you. We hav fitted thousands with success. Our prices for Glasses are moderate and all our work is guaranteed. Dr.J. Burlke&Co. Optometrist and Manufacturing Opticians. 230 S. Michigan St.

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We Can Save You Ono-Half on Your Dental B11. Come in and talk it over with us. Examination Free. No charge for extracting when-ordering; new teeth. PaJnJess LitracUiu: oCc. White Denial Parlors 111 West Warfilncton Ato. Over Herr Uool itor. Ixdy Attemiant. Opn Tues., Thura and Svt. Nights

L. H. ORVIS Lirector Lady Assistant. 120 Wfrtt Colfax Av. Home 5297. Boll 2D7.

the Grand Leader Store is the Kconomy Store: Nor store loom up as the most powerful mo:iev-s.ivln j

-v:u want t i o;,!'' to I BARGAINS FROM OUR BUSY BASEMEN I' WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MONEY $2 Comforts at .1.49

121 -se Out- fling Flannel . . VL Soft. t'.eecy nap, heay onalit. yard, !c.

Silkoline covered. Dresden deiens. Sanitary c o t t o n rilled. $1 Blankets at . 73 50c Sheets 9 resize 72x90. OyC Gray, with pink and blue and gray borders, pair, 7;c. $:5 WOOL L48c ISLAM 10 Bars Battle Soap ..... 18C 6 cans K:tch-JQ en Cleanser. lUl. $1.50 Comforts Polish Mops 48c $1.50 CORSETS Made of French coutll and bntiPto; long hip. medium bust, supporters attached. 75c Knit Petticoats j All wool; all colors. SI. OO and SlJT, :,A,..69c All new style?, .-hades, color and j:i terns. Worth $3 and $4 unanimous Misses $2 Sweaters NEWEST STYLES, THEY CAN'" :s'i7v Ir-v;!j1 All wool, in cardinal with shawl collar and pockets; size io 1! 1. 75c Knicker PANTS, Pair, special, Child's 1.25 Sweaters . . All wool. 89c c $1 Kid Gloves 4 2 - Clasp Kid (lovert in four Child's 50c onr Flannel Gowns . . . 0 s L ? shades; ThursLi day, pair flc. Women's 35c Hose Mercerized Lisle Hose, double soles, strong carter top; in black only. Onp day only Thursday pair, ltSc. $15 and 17.50 Suits r vs,? Alterations FREE Long or short coat style, velvet and caracul trimmed. Lined with silk and satin. Skirf.s come yoke or tunic styles. All nw shades, every size, and it's such a .pleasure to select from a stork as large as the Grand Leaders. V S Ki R T S Two lots at special prices Thursday. LOT I Worth 3.50. S1.88 LOT J SKIRTS, GJO QQ Worth $5 . ).00 I

vote! 50k.

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