South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 364, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 December 1914 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIM

FAILED TO KEEP - WORD SAYS GIRL

Miss Nancy Clay, Pretty Paris, Ky., Miss, Sues Ambrose Holters of Cincinnati fcr Breach of Promise.

ARMY AVIATOR IS ' KILLED; ONE SAVED Control of tho Machine ami It Drops Into Ocrari at Ocranshlr, Calif.

riNClXXATI. ().. Dec. 22. Miss Nancy ''lay. pretty heiress of Pan-, K.. daughter of a wealthy Mix k rai-r of that rity and one of th. il m ndants of tho fainoin Krt u !;y family, tiled in the common p!r-a court h rv Monday a $113,000 breach of promise .suit against Aml.roso Holt-rs. 21. u trawling reprcfcr.atUo of the I If. !'crs Shoe Co. t which his f.ithf-r a president. Attar hi .! t tlif petition are many lovr h U-rs a no! t'deRra ruM v.-hi eh the young heire-s alhg s were written by jloltrts. -1 Tho suit alh-g-s the irl agreed to hM-om' Holter's wife last March, hut I) o time was fixed for the wedding. She says she is willing to Income llolter's wife, hut "that he shunned and avoid d her". It is alleged young loiters now is engaged to another woman, whose name is unknowi to th plaintiff. Mi Clay says that in the latter part of May slu came to Cincinnati expecting to be-om Holler's wife.

She alleges she Is soon to hecome a

mother. Of the letters young Holters is alleged to have written, one says in part: "Dear and Sweet Nancy: You are all that anybody could he in this world for me, sweetheart, and I am lining up a position for you. If you truly love mc .as T low you you will surely pack your duds as soon as possible and come to your dearest friend. Say a few prayer. for your true lover. Phase remember, sweetheart, that the happiest day of my life will he on your arrival In Cincy to stay." Another letter says: I am just all out of sorts and I need you near me in order to feel good. Oh, just one sweet kiss from .you. dear, and I would feel 100 per cent better. With all my love." It is signed "Ambrose".

IS ANGELKS. Calif., Dec. 22. Lieut. F. J. (loerstner, observer of army aeroplane No. 29, was drowned off Oceanside and Capt. Hollis G. Mullcr. pilot, was saved from the wrek Monday, according to a telegram received by Aviator Glenn L. Martin of this city from the United States army headepjarters at San Diego. According to this telegram, Muller and Goerstner finding engine trouble, attempted to land a.t Oceanside. They lost control of Lie machine, it was stated una It fell into theeean before rescuers reached the scene. Goestner lost his hoM and was drowned. Muller. exhausted, was saved. The aviator were in aeroplane o. 20. Aeroplane Xo. 20, together with five other military planes, left San Diego early Monday morYiing to compete for the Mackay trophy. The m::hines will leave Dos Angeles Tuesday to scout for 1,500 troops which will begin marching near San Diego at the same time. The trophy will be given to the team of aviators which is first to locate the troops and report to North island regarding the rize. where they are most vulnerable and their probable destination, etc.

A SAFE ALLY OF HEALTH When you feel poorly have no appetite digestion is bad liver and bowels inactive, HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS It is 2i valuable aid to Nature in overcoming all stomach Ills. it iiklps X ATI." H 1-2 pkomoti: IIKALTIl. MOOSE ARRANGE FOR BIG STREET PARADE Largo Xumler of Visiting MenilKTs Will lie Present at OlKMiins of ! Camp.

CHILDREN'S SNOW CAPS made of all wool, knitted in various designs, 25c and 50c.

Robertson Bros. Co.

Try one of our Special Suppers in the Tea Room, 5:30 to 7 P. iN.

MAN'S LOVE IS STRONGER

SjcaKer

WILL HOLD SERVICES IN NEW BUILDING

Trinity Hungarian Kpi.-copal Church About Complete -Christnuus Party Thursday.

Opening services in the new Trinity Hungarian Epvscopal church will be held Thursday night at 1 o'clock. Work on the building i.s practically finished. Right Rev. John Hazen White, bishop of the Michigan City diocese, will be in clnrge of the services. FoUovlng the services the congregation will go v.o Trinity hall where ti Cafistmas pary and dinner will be iven lor alt members and children of the congregation. Three hundred gifts will also be distributed. The 'hristmas dinners for all needy families will he provided through the tflorts of Miss Mary May White. After the Christmas party which is expected to last until midnight serices will be held. Services will be held Christmas morning in the new church at S and K) o'clock.

Discusses IIitory

Time of First Couple.

From

'A history of the "people from the time. of Adam and Eve to the present time" was the topic that was discussed by W. M. Ilersee of Rclvidere, 111., last night at Melville hall. "Adam loved Eve so well that he did all in his po-.er to make her happy." Hersee said, "even though it was his downfall. Therefore, we see that man's love is stronger than that of the woman for if Eve loved Adam as he did her she would not have asked him to do evil for her sake."

WOULD JOIN EXCHANGE Jerome I. Truvers, Golf Champion, Hies IILs Application.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22. Jerome D. Travers, amateur golf champion, has made application for membership on the New York cotton exchange. There is every prospect that he will be accepted, particularly because the cotton exchange and the New York stock exchange are hot rivals in all fields of amateur sports and the acquisition of Travers would offset the athletic handicap given by the stock exchange memberships of the Wrenn brothers, tennis champions.

At the regular meeting of the South Uend lodge. No. 55.1. I., o. o. M.. fur-

ther plans were made for the coming! si

reproduction of the "Days of '1'.". ; During the course of !) evening live . ti candidates were initiated. Arrange- j meats were made for a big street pa- j ,2 rade with torchlights to take place c) Christmas night. The members will! leave Place hall at 7:30 o'clock and j Ti take in the principal thoroughfares ; Im of the city. A numher of visiting d Moose will be in line and it is expect- jH ed that a largo number of amusement ifj ill n .1... : 1. ! V J

r-i-i.- v. in uiie in ioc oj-ciiiiig celebration of t'ne "', Camp". Every Moopo in the city is very enthusiastic about the affair and all are boosting the show and there is. little doubt that there will be a banner attendance for the benefit of the local' organization. Toadies of Moose are cogitating on the style of dress worn in the early days and a large assortment of fancy costumes will be worn on the opening mght y the fair sex.

IiADI f OS ATTENTION. We carry the largest line of ciuars, tobaccos and pipes in the city and have a young ladv clerk to wail on you. Ol'PENHElMER CI t JAR CO. Advt.

THREATENS THE U. S.

Says lU'lchstag Will Forbid tho Importation of Oils.

ARE CARING FOR NEEDY Notre Ikinie's Kitchen Tills 100 Ha kets Every Day.

Notro Dame's kitchen Is tilling moro baskets since the arrival of cold weather than the number of students spending the holidays at the university. In the college department there are only Do students, and at the kitchen Do) baskets are filled daily. The number of hoboes who apply for a night's bulging and Work at Rockefeller hall is a good sign ihat winter has arrived. However, the nights of the road maintain that tue country is not suffering a serious industrial depression but conditions were always the same every year, and they are simply having another attack of hard luck.

PARIS. Dec. 22. -The Cologne, Gazette openly threatens the United States should the latter continue to refuse to supply Germany with gasoline. It points out thut the Germans in America and the Irish -Americans have been unable to prevent the shipment of gasoline to other bvlllgerents during the war. "Should this continue and Germany still be unsupplied, the Reichstag will forbid the importation of American oil into Germany for all time," says the Gazette.

HADN'T HEARD OF IT SAID AUGUSTINE Dame Humor IJtisy Yesterday In Regard to Safety Hoard Member Quitting. Rumor about the city yesterday was that B. V. Augustine, president of Mayor Keller's board of safety intended to resign from office within the next few days. "I have no intention of resigning," was the statement given out lar night b- the presi lent of the safety board. He inquired as to who the origir.anr of the report could be. Mayor Keller, when asked about the reported resignation said that he had heard nothing from Mr. Augustine regarding the matter. Clem Smogor, a member of the board of safety also denied any knowledge of the proposed resignation of Mr. Augustine, as had been rumorea. Mr. Smogor was anxious to know what reason .Mr. Augustine might have for resigning.

(mk

$50.00 Black Fox Fur Sets

J Tomorrow

25.00

We received by express today 12 BEAUTIFUL SETS in Black Fox that are exceptional in value, never sold less than S40.00 and up to S50.00. Every set is diiYerent. Sonne have large Crush Muffs, others Muffs with heads and tails. Scarfs single and double, also the Redfern collars. Tomorrow we offer these remarkable values at $25.00.

is' Discount

on all other Furs, including Fur Coats, Muffs, Scarfs and Matched Sets. Also all Children's Fur Sets.

New Arrivals in Blouses

BEAUTIFUL ROMAN STRIPED COTTON AT $1.00, Made with detachable collars of white pique, tons down front, in green, brown and blue.

THE BUSINESS BLOUSE of gray flannelette, plain or striped, with or without detached collars. Special at $1.00.

CREPES

Brass but-

' VV o n-

NEW SPRING STYLES IN WAISTS. The latest shades, a combination of Putty and White Crepe de Chene, or the newest of Sand Shade; made with high collars, long sleeves. Hand embroidered front, crystal or white ivory buttons. Priced at $6.95.

SPECIAL SALE OF HATS. Trimmed for women, S5.00 to S7.50 values at $1.00. Children's Hats, 50c and $1.00.

vClMII

Don't miss the opportunity of buying a

Christmas

YourseL

We are offering an unusual opportunity for the woman who

esires

a sma

Wiiie

a Coat at

Tf3 (f lit flit" 3

11 cost.

sir (Sill

T. J. MURPHY IS MANAGER

Will

Continue Cafe.

to Conduct and Ihiffet.

Dcrhin

MANY STAMPS ARE SOLD

Marnl at Postoftico Sells Sll Worth of the Stickers. With onlv three more days until hristmas the workers in the Red Cross seal campaign are bending ever.v effort to increase the sales in St. .Joseph county before the final curtain is rung down and the taps .sounded on the 1014 campaign. Although no accurate estimate can be placed on the number of seals sold up to this time, all the seals allotted to the local society have been distributed and it is thought they will for the most part be SOld. At the post ot Vice the largest amount was taken in Monday it being $11. The stand at tho Auditorium sold The Oliver was third yesterday with some over $n. The other stands at Robertson's. W) man's and nilsworth's all sold ai'oul 2. 50 worth of lied Cross seals.

FOX Tri:KS. Heautlful Christmas l'ackaucs. 13c to $'.C0 at Coon!e s. Ad t.

TO PREVENT ELOPEMENTS

Michigan Legislature May Pas Hill KeMricting. Marriages.

T,AX.INi. Mich.. Iec. 22. A law ti pre-nt eloping co-jples from other states and particularly from Chicago marrying suddenly here has been drawn up by a commission and been r-cimm mied f-r passage at the winter's scss-.on of the legislature.

riCAU and c u ; A I: r.TTi: hold. r.IlS. l'iret hv" in the city. At cut pi le s at Coonleys. Advt.

iiiM;ic-, cjrrsTioN. A witr.s ia d eribl:g a certain fwr.t -aid: "The pervn I saw at th head f the f-j-Hrs w. s a man with one eye r.arjifd 'Vilkins." "WL.-t w.- th" name of th other eye?" sp.tf.il!y a-kJ th opposing e our;s" I.

ui:itnu: sruiMis. Mrs. Alvin Willis and son Frank were St. Joseph visitors Friday. Mrs. Fsther Hendleman, who is attending school in Ypsilanti. is at home for the holidays. Harry Heim was a visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs. Walter Stori in the country Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Taylor was a St. Joseph visitor Saturday. Dr. W. P. French, district superintendent of the Niles district, occupied the pulpit at the M. K. church Sunday evening. The Major Murdoch circle. Ladies of the G. A. R.. will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon in the G. A. It. hall. If. K Graham is installing a furnace In the new house being built bv

W. A. Eldson. west of town. j Mrs. Melvin J. Nelson of IJerrien Center visited friends here Saturday. A Christmas cantata, "The King of the World", will be given by the M. TZ. ! Sunday school and choir at the opera ; house Christmas eve. Harry Tay lor was a week-end guest 1 of friends in Coloma. Paul Miar.s and Marion Miars were i week-end visitors In Lansing, at the ; M. A. C. ! Miss Mabel Kdward of Dowagiac returned home Monday after a few!

days visit at the home or her aunt, Mrs. T. K. Patterson. Fred McOomber is working in J. L. Gillespie's immplement store. Miss Anna Sullivan, teacher of the seventh and eighth grades, is spending the holidays with Miss Mabel Harris in Hart. Mich. The Christmas exercises of the Paptist church will be held at the Baptist church Wednesday evening. Tho Royal Neighbors have elected officers for the coming year as follows: Oracle. Mrs. Susie Emmons; past oracle, Anna Stem; vice oracle. Maggie Allen; receiver. Miss Mabel Allen: recorder. Ada Rose: chancellor. Martha Tupper; marshal. Edith names; inner sentinel. Sarah Stover; outer sentinel. May Ingleright; manager. Nannie Farley; physician, Dr. W. A. Smith. Ivan Farley, who has been working in South Uend, is home for a two weeks' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Farley. The Royal Neighbor will held their regular meeting Wednesday evening. Dec. 23. Lou Merwin and May Tonkin of Raroda have sold their lot in the Graham addition to Mr. and Mrs. Ieeds Iemon. Dr. W. K. Drown of Benton Harbcr was here Saturday enroute to Uelleville. Can., for a ten days visit with home people. Miss Marie Van Westenbru gge. principal of the hlnh school, is spending the holidays with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. Van Westenbru gge, in Grand Rapids. William 11. Silvester was a weekend visitor at the home of Rev. and Mrs C. V. Mull In South Rend.

T. J. Murphy, who for several years assisted Frank Derbin. cafe owner who dropped dead last Thursday morning, in operation of the Derbin concerns, will continue as manager of the cafe and buffet on X. Main st. The establishment opened its doors again Monday and Mr. Murphy stated that he expected to conduct the business along the same lines aa had been followed by Mr. Derbin.

00W;

For

women ana misses.

$15

10.00

Beautiful Coats that was tailored to sell at 1 5.00

and 1 8.50 showing the many handsome weaves in Zibeline, Boucle, Kersey, Broadcloth and Novelty Weaves All sizes, plenty of Plain Blacks and Browns.

30.00 values.

SI 5.00

The h

Represent Co a ts that have the 25.00 and

andsome Broadcloths with

i it

.fi -V

Braid and Velvet trimmings. Striped Ural Lamb, Silky Sealette Plush, new cut wilh belts, Astrakhan, Chinchilla, Braided Military Cape Coats.

ft'

. I I 1 rtl T JL S I A ' I I J

' ...

.,v...t".

mi i ii i ii I it -to iir J-

A Delightful Christmas Gift

FATHER CARROLL'S

NEW BOOK

"Round About

ome

FOR SALE AT HERR'S BOOK STORE 111 West Washington.

l-'or (he nif n f th fit1. :iy a pair of Re.tl sh'i. iN itnrr's Sr. Adt.

IIAN.W siioi;. Are rrt in style, bfst in quality.

sure In comfort. For men and worn

en. Reltner's Sons.

VI i TKKN V 1 :. 1 ! . Hul l P'n. d, Jewtl Ca s ar.'l ( 'ru-ifi v s. Very low

prices :it Counuys. Atht.

vom- U dvt. H

riloroi.ATKS and FUCIT JCICR TAHLl'.TS. Purest and-bet made.

low uuality L'uaranteed. t'rice reaor.a

Lie, at Coonlvys. Adi,

pi mm a

Ask Yonr

Dealer

rrw r mi XnWASHING"

EELPFUL

HINTS RiM

BEWS STO

TfflS UE

MUFFLERS, Knit or Silk, In Handsome Variety 50c to $3.50 SWEATERS, all the New Colors and Styles $1.50 to $7.50 PAJAMAS, Flannel, Percale or Silk $1.00 to $3.50 SHIRTS, Whether tor Full Dress or Street Wear $1.00 to $5.00 SILK HOSE, Phoenix and Holeproof. Guaranteed 50c and $1.00

"'TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT AO. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT AD. I

NEWS TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS