South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 68, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 March 1915 — Page 2

Tl i:sl).Y. MAHC1I !. I!M.,.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ADULT BIBLE CLASS

T Special Meetings Will Be Held in Two Cities Monday to Consider Problems. Meetings- of extraordinary interest to tin s-'and ay M-hool workers of South Ih-ivl ;i ii f 1 .Mishawaka, will he 1: III in the t itis on Mon.h.y, .March IT.. At that time Marion Lawi nee ami W". C. I'l-arcc. with their follow workers who ar: conducting the luu rnational Adult I'.iMe class tour, will lirirr the tiu.iko of how the adult Hil-le l.tss workers of the ariot;s churches can create and maintain a. civic and rch-ious tcrw'e to .. " :v. f V . ' .: v - T . ' - i! Ll: Dir. f;i:oi:(;i: n. i,c. Detroit, Mich. -'outh lien I and Mishawaka. which will i;ie the Sunday school a higher littini; as a nation builder. The program for the day is as follows: l-'il.'j 'Men's luncheon at the V. M. t A., .s'oiith r.end. 1.1:1." Men's luncheon at tho First Christian church, Mishawaka. "hild no's mcftinu's, Mishawaka. r.:!.",; .outh IUnd at high school auditorium, " i. m. (Admission hy ticket. 1 Mr. Lawrance and nher members of his party will he in the north lohhy, Y. M. C. A., at . p. in., to rerclvo informally all Sunday school oiticors and teachers. Miss L.ois Lawranco will also he there. ?::' Mass meeting at tho high school auditorium. Mr. Iawranev will address the men in South liend at luncheon. Mr. IVarce will address the men in Mishawaka at luncheon. Many vital questions pertaining to the work of the Sunday school will he fully discussed at the meetings, as. for instance, how can the great leakage of more than r.O er cent of voting hoys and Kills from the Sunday s.-hools bo stopped ami saved to the church. Among the Sunday school M ecialists with the party is Dr. (H'orco Ii. I-.au of Detroit, who will dii -t the musical programs. Dr. La ii is a man of high standing in his profession. He was one of the organizers of the Woodward Avenue Presbyterian church and has served as chorister of the l'.ilhe class ahd teaehv and organizer of an adult Bible class of 100 young men. The school r J T i r ashion 4 V " Ii w P .-, . - ft U 1 . I J . w a u w w A Store for Men Our Anniversary Men's Furnishings Friday and Saturday March 12th and 13th f) M 11 il Watch for further announcements in Thursday's papers. Vl intend ofierin you a surprise vou will lon remember. ii i! 1 ft i!

WflRKFRS

IBUIIIIUIIU II

HUE HEIDEmAN HEAD

OF CMC FEDERATION Election Perfects Organization of Association of Community Centers. Cleorge H. Heideman f the Lincoln schocd Civic club was elected president of the recently formed l deration of Civic clubs at a meeting Monday evening hi the otlicc of 1. Lk Darnes at the high school. C. J. Ilex, also of the Lincoln school district, was elected ice president and Mss Gertrude Vaughn, principal of the Coquillard school, was elected secretary-treasurer. Ten Civic clubs were represented and reports were heard from each, showing increase in interest and attendance. Reports from tho Lincoln and Henry tudebaker schools were particularly encouraging. Camphrc Girls and Boy Scouts have been organized in both places and the standing commtitee work Is stron'-:. The home and .school garden project was outlined to the federation by Mr. Barnes and received hearty endorsement, and steps were taken to introduce the subject into the meeting of each of the civic clubs with a view to organizing garden clubs as a basis for competition for prizes. The clubs represented in the federation are Kaley, Colfax, Coquillard, Muessel. Perley, lturel, Lincoln, iitudebaker, River Park and Franklin. Civic club meetings will be held at Kaley and Laurel schools this evening. The program for the Franklin .school Wednesday evening is as follows: Piano solo. Miss Helen Burke; business meeting; reading, Marcella Hartman; illustrated talk en "Gardens,' John Bordner; "Organization of Home Garden Clubs," F. B. Barnes: singing of special songs by the audience. ST. FLORIANS TAKE EASY WIN FROM HIGHLANDERS The St. FJorian society indoor indoor baseball club defeated the High landers of the Kaley school league Monday night 26 to fi at Magyar hall. The Kame wa.s featured by the hurl ing of Wroblewski, who struck out 14 opposing batsmen. Zlemer, pitcher for the Highlanders, was removed from the box after the first inning. On March 17 the St. Florian team will go to Michigan City to play for the state championship with the Doll's Park aggregation of that city. Monday's game: Highlanders . . 022 1 10 000 6 G 1 St. Florians . . . 304 0C6 10x 2i P. 1 Wroblewski and Lichenerowicz; Zlemer, Peters and Zelas. now has an enrollment of 2,250 Through his efforts live, choirs have been organized in the church and these furnish music for the evening services. The school also has an orchestra of 80 pieces. Dr. Law has conducted the LMay Festival of the Wayne County .Sunday School association and has been given the position again this year to conduct the chorus of 1,000 voices with the orchestra of 80 pieces. The arrangements for the local meeting have been made by the following committee: L. C. Whitcomb, chairman; Kev. Alexander, Rev. Mull, J. C. Bowsher, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Ada Campbell. Miriam Rausch, J. Q. Ames, South Bend; Rev. Orrnond and C. A. Studley of Mishawaka. :week

Sompany

ll"IH1l I i

DEATHS.

MRS A. J. (JKLNDISCH. The l,ody of Mrs. A. K. Grundisch. who died at Miamisburg. O.. Saturday, Mar. 0, was brought to South Bend last night for burial. She is a former South Bend resident, her name formerly being Mrs. Amanda Fbck. She was born in Lebanon county, Penn., Dec R'., 1S51, and was 61 years old at the time of her death. Her husband. Philip P. Grundisch; a daughter, Mrs. Lura Dressier of South Bend; a grandson. Rolley Hess of South Bend; a brother and sister, Robert Pil'fer of Mishawaka and Mrs. -Mac Stewart of Dowagiac, Mich., and three stepchildren. Mrs. Anna Weidner and Joseph Fleck f Mishawaka and Clarence Fleck of South Rend, survive her. She was a member of the Iady Marf-cabee. L. O. T. M.. No. S4 of South Bend, which organization will attend tho funeral in a body. Private services will be held at 210 1-2 S. Lafayette st. at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, with public services at the First Baptist church at .1 o'clock. Rev. Charles A. Decker will officiate. Burial will be in the Mishawaka cemetery. sti :vj : si .mo v. Steve Simon, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. S"teve Simon, 1705 S. Chapin st., died early Monday morning after a short illness. Funeral services were held at the Hungarian Sacred Heart church at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Father Basil Sychta officiating. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. doxat i:isi:lu Donat Fisel, 82 years old, died Tuesday mornin- at the county infirmary. Death was attributed to rheumatism. He was born in Germany. i : vang i:link k ittu i:ll. Evangeline Kittrcll, 20 years old, Sly S. Carroll St.. died Tuesday morning after an illness of live months. She is survived by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kittrcll. She was born in Rockville, Ind., Aug. 11, 1S93. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Olivet A. M. E. church. Burial will be in Riverview. am m.i am ir. vaiti:k. Wiiliam II. Walter, 6'J years old, 524 X. cott st., died -.Monday afternoon after an illness of 10 days. lie is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. G. I Wiser, Elkhart. Mrs. Leroy Rogers, South Bend, and two sons, Monroe and Jacob Walter, both of Chicago. Mr. Walter was born in Ohio, June 4, 1S4T). He came to South Bend from Plymouth. ' Funeral services will be held from the Jones chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. J. II. Hvans oOlclating. Burial will be in Highland cemetery. DOROTHEA LOUISA MILLER Mrs. Dorothea Louisa Miller, 72 years old, 117 E. Navarre st died Tuesday morning after an illness of three months. Death was due to old age. She was born in Niegripp, Magdeburg, Germany, Nov. 12, 1S42. For 22 years she was a resident of South Bend. Surviving her are her husband, Jacob Miller, three daughters, Mrs. Fred Grimert, Mrs. Tda Arendt and Mrs. Anna Young, one brother, William Temple, and one sister, Mrs. Augusta Brendley. MRS. NETTIE STINEK. Mrs. Nettle Stlncr, 49 years old, ."15 Sherman, aw, died Tuesday morning after an illness of one year. Death was attributed to a nervous breakdown. She Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. W. T. Ilofman. South Rend, and one sister, Mrs. Maggie Miller of South Bend. She was born in New York city Jan. 1, 1SCG, .Ind came to South Bend from Buchanan. Mich.. 2 5 years ago. She was married to Harvey Stiner at Buchanan in 1S93. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. J. O. Mosier officiating. Burial will bo in Riverview cemetery. FUNERALS. I : V A NO ELI N E K ITTREL I ;. Funeral services for Miss Evangeline Kittrcll, Sl S. Carroll st., who died Kunday niht, will be hold at the Olivet A. M. K. church at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Emery Allen officiating. Burial will be in the Riverview cemetery. THOMAS O'CONNELL. Imnressive funeral services for Thomas O'Connoll. formerly a member of the South Bend police force, whose death occurred Friday morning, were held at St. Joseph's church at f o'clock Monday morning. Father John C." Carroll officiated, and the Knights of Columbus of Notre Dame attended in a body. Some 4 0 member? of the police force also attended the services. Ed Joyce, Jacob Lcchncr, Dan Kelly, William Cass, William Rergan, and P. J. Cullinane acted as pan bearers. Burial was in the Cedar Grove cemetery. WELL-KNOWN P0ST0FFICE CLERK GETS MARRIED Samuel Franklin Restrow Surprises j His Many Friends hy Announoontent Made Tuoxlay. Samuel Franklin Rcxstrew, a veteran in tho postotlice service and a veteran among the confirmed bachelors who have their habitation within the portals of the Y. M. C. A., has ioined the ranks of the benedicts. Samuel waited many years to lull his . coworkers and companions into a state of unsuspeotfulness and then he j quietly went and took unto himself: a wile in the person of Rose Wald- I smith Fields. The wedding took place j on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs: Rcxstrew will reside at 2D. Paris st. i Mr. Rcxstrew, who came to South' - Rend from North Liberty, has been a clerk in the South Bend postotfico during the last 15 years. When the workers at the office saw the announcement of the marriage Tuesday morning it was their first intimation of the affair. Mrs. Rcxstrew, who was formerly Mrs. Frank Fields, has a wide circle of friends in the city. SENTENCED TO JAIL F.ossio Hawkins. 1 1 01 ym. Cedar ?t.. pleadlnjr guilty to a charge of proj-ti-tution in city court Monday inornir.c. was sentenced to the county jail for 10 days. She was alleged to' havo ! onduetd the place at 1101 11. Cedar i-t.. which was recently raided, and in which thre- younc: nu n, later released j on suspended sentences, were found. ;

Pahst Cock p.oer delivered to your home at oOr a dozen. Also on tap at L':4 N Michigan st. Jacoh lloi'fman. Home phono Ucll phono 2.173. AdvL

STORE NE WS New 1915

We have just received the greatest lot of Wool Dress Goods it has been our fortune to secure at any time. They will be placed on sale tomorrow and we advise an early call at this opportunity, just at a time when you are most likely figuring upon buying your Spring Suit. These are real bargains.

1000 Yards Pure Wool Crepes 42 inches wide of absolutely pure wool material, Russian Green, Battleship Grey, Mode, Brown, Blues, Cerice and Black; S 1.25 value, q this sale OiC 500 yds. Pure Vool Vigeroux Striped and Mixed Grey, exceptional value; worth Si. 00 yard; finest grade of wool; nr special this sale, yard OSC 1000 yds. Pure Wool Gabardine Sand, Nigre Brown, Navy, Myrtle and Black. jq Regular 31.00 value, special at, yard OVC S00 yds. Beige Cloth at 28'c yd. Two shades of beautiful Grey. Regular 50c value. 300 yds. Beach Cloth at 29c yd. pi sin and colored stripes over sand shade ground; a fabric never sold before less than 50c yard.

i RIBBONS Taffeta Ribbons for hair bows, extra heavy, 3 to 4l2 inches wide, at 12V2C and 18c Yard

Curtain

rWaleriais New 1915 Madras In a large variety of designs, 36 inches wide, 19c, 25c and 35c yard Special Width, 45 inches at 25c yd. New 1915 Mulls, 36 inches, at 10c, 12 Vic, 15c, 19c, and 30c yard New 1915 Nottingham Nets at 19c, 22c and 30c yard Special 54-inch Net at 45c and 59c yard.

XOTl Wo are prepared to make your curtains in any sicrial mzc. (,'et your orders in early.

ROBERTSON'S Special in QQn Linoleums, yard. . .Ouu 1 1 patterns including wool and tile. Other Linoleums Printed 55c and 65c yard Inlaid 95c to $1.50 yard We can save you time and worry. Send for own experienced men to measure and estimate on your work. .▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀ HELD FOR WIFE MURDER. OSCEOLA. Ia., March 9. — Glenn Hood, wanted for the murder of his wife in Peoria, in May. 1914. was arrested here today and held for extradition. . —————— Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS "SHIMP'S COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS" Good Soft Coal $3.50 Ton All kiiul or Hard and oft Coal. AI-o ('OKI-; lNM-ahonta- CFA for underfeed lumaco. CWNM'.Ij Coal for (irates. and Wood and IVh1. Che me a call ami I will make it HOT for ou. inn: w. v.siiix;tox a v. Home IMioiu r.SIU. ilell IMioiie 119

South

Bend

Patterns Dress Goods

Fancy and Plain Ribbons at 25c A large variety of these ribbons 5 to 7 inches wide in all colors for matching any costume.

New Sprin TTk o e

Uestsns 1

Rugs

Axminster, Body Brussels, Wiltons, room size 9x12, larger or .smaller; floral and Oriental designs 9x12 Rugs Axminsters . . .$13.50, $19.75 to $27.50 Body Brussels at. . . . .$28.50 and $29.75 Wiltons $39.75 to $47.50 Small Sizes 27x54 $4.50 36x63 $6.95

Sunfast Draperies and Linoleums 36 inches wide, in beautiful designs; qa figured or plain, yard 48c, 85c and -UC New Draperies "Burmese" at 59c yard A sunproof and washable drapery in beautiful colors, Rose, Brown, Ecru, Blue, Green. Portieres for Summer Cosy Corners The new Oriental semi-transparent Sunproof Silk, interwoven design, with borders; a beautiful rfj k drapery at pair Irish Point Lace Curtains Just arrived, a large shipment of new 19 15 1 A rr designs. Special values, $3.95 to V A V.Uu Also a new line of Couch Covers at exceptionally low prices.

Koisertsoft an

UNBEATABLE VALUES IN HIGHCLASS MILLINERY FOR

Hemp Shapes $1.25 New hemp shapes in laiest colors and styles, others are asking $1.75 4 ff for these; J) .Z J Wednesday at V 1 BC-W Most clever spring millinery designs in South Bend. Many Nev York patterns; come and see them at $2.95, $3.50, $4.0Q and $5.00 VIMT OIK LAniLV mtm um 1 1 iii i m 1 fW" in ii ft ii Ml

Fashion

HERE ARE TWO i BEAUTIES! The Best Sellers in New York

(Silk v

111 ii V

Coctur CI 6194 1 5c Costum 6111 5c C ros New Spring Flowers 29c Wonderful assortment of new ilowers; all latest colors and efTects; Oft for WeJnesWE TRIM HATS FREE " Jet Hat Pins Free A beautiful jet hat pin free with every hat purchased Wed nesday. MKX'S, CHILDREN'S KKAPV-TO-WKAR

Week

WINK The artist, will be located on the third floor during Fashion Week. You should see him work; it is educational. Up-to-date! Really the last and the best in styles. 1 I Pictorial Review Patterns are showing dozens of these pretty dresses for Ladies and Misses. Be sure to consult The Fashion Book for SPRING before deciding on yourSpring dresses. New EASTER STYLES just arrived. APRIL Fashions now on sale. t 1 1 U 1 1 1 r? M 1 1 t il lenals

Drapery

New 1915 Silkolines at 10c and I2V2C Iii handsome flowered effects or plain colors. New 1915 Drapery Satin at 29c Beautiful harmony in floral designs. New 1915 Draperies at 15c to 75c yard Co v e n t ry Cretonnes, Oxford Taffetas, Versailles and Etonia Chintz, Reps and Venetian Tapestry.

IS !

XOT10 Curtains fixtures Ko,N, Hooks, Hus extensions and all connections; a complete line.

ft BRENLIN WINDOW SHADES The name connected with window shades is "Brenlin," a sure guarantee of quality, wear, and retaining color. We will send vou a man to ' measure vour windows and put them up properly. i ! -MILLIMIKV SIXTION 21I)-21 So. Michigan St., 2nd Moor. I jitram e TIipmisIi Im!rcnili nt .", in, !!. Store. Trimmed Spring Hats $1.45 Silk and Satin trimmed h.m made ; sell tor S3. 50; some with veils, trimmed ( f n p in fruit and ilowers. TN I Li z Choice Wednesday V 1 fXJ New Spring Wreaths 35c Beautiful wreaths worth to 75c. The latest fruK. flower and herrv enects 35c 5F.(TIONh.

3 31