South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 257, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 September 1915 — Page 2

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FHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

.local News' HappiiipAs

. . :. i. .1 ji

about Town

IJ1TNEV BUS HILL

S STILL PEHB

G. A. CLUB READY

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i

New Charter Reported on at Meeting of StockholdersExpect Action in October.

Women s Building is One Great Big Busy Spot At Present

"What'll wo do next Some of the women are

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getting

ner

All Is In rendines for the contemplated incorporation of the. South j Jlcnd Chamber of Commerce and the! Commercial Athletic club following a; meeting Monday night of the stock j holders of the latter organization. , In AujruKt. the twenty year charter j of the Athletic club expired, making it . impossible for satisfactory and legal dealings between the two organiza-

tions until after a new cnarter nau been secured and approved Ivy the members. Thi. new charter was reported on at tho Monday night meeting. I-:. Ii. Warner, president of the C. A. club stated Monday night that it was probable the incorporation and amalgamation of the chamber and club could be completed by the firt of October.

MANDICH FAILS TO SECURE LIQUOR LICENSE C ounty 0niniKimrs rant Petition of Kcmontrators Contract l'or Aylimi Supplied

Mandieh. fit!

a liouor lie

day afternoon by hionera following

John refused

I S. Scott ft., was ; li.so renewal Mon-

the county commit- j ;i hearing on the

remonstrance which was tiled recently. The remonstrators charged violation of every section of the liquor statutes and th y were upheld in their contention by sever witnesses. Tbo testimony was to tie elYect that Mandieh and Mrs. Elizabeth Puday, proprietor of a restaurant next door to the Mandich baloon. conducted their business as one. The evidence -brought out much that was a review of the evidence given recently in tho city court when Mrs. Puday was on trial after a raid on her restaurant. The remonstrators were represented by Z. Dekelboum and Mr. Gootlieb. The commissioners at their afternoon session, also contracted for supplies for the county asylum as follows: National Grocer Co., groceries, f!tl.5;; clothing. $.",. 4." ; (icorge Wy. man & Co.. clothing. $ir7.L'o; Union Fhixi Co.. work shoe.", $1.10 a pair, laces IZc a gross: men's grain slipper?, $1-0 a pair; Adler Pros., doming. Armour V: Co.. meat. 5 4 29. CO. Tho rejected bids were: Major P.ros.. meats, :d:: White man Pros., groceries, J4 7.".i:'..

vous." Nelson. L. Jonrs. Mih his shirt turned in at the neck, his sleeves rolled above hij elbow and his panama hat tipped rakishly on one side of his head, hurtled across the balcony of the Women's building where he was superintending by energetic word and gesture the disposition of grandmother' quilts, bits of fancy work and China painting, to answer the S. O. S. of Mrs. K. W. Perley. "Nervous! What are they getting nervous about? All they've got to do is to wait till that boy comes with a ladder. lie's the one to do the worrying. He's the1 one that's gona ri.k his neck. Or would some of the women like to have a tlashlight of themselves balancing on the top of a ladder." This remark was accompanied by a Nelson Jones' wink.

"Mr. Jones,' timidly came the voice of a little woman behind him. "What shall I do with this?" .She pointed down to a large assortment of quilts and fancywork tied In a red tablecloth. "Kecistered yet?" popped Mr. Jones in answer. "No dr. Hut I've been standin down there tryln' to get to the window about an hour," she answered. "Well. I guess we'll just have to wait some more. Como on down with

i mo. We ought to have eight at this

registration business instead of two!" In that Mr. Jones was about right. If there was-' a busier "man" on the fairgrounds than Mrs. H. G. Stansbury at the, registration window, he was not conspicuous. From early morning till late in the afternoon a slowly changing group of women hugged the ledge in front of the little window behind which Mrs. Stansbury's finger Hew in the effort to write the entries as fast as they came over the ledge and her brain spun in the effort to answer the questions and solve the perplexing problems which eager entrants flung at her. About the veranda groups of long-suffering

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. ii us iKin 'is i.tniicu inemeies iui . I their hats trying to keep cool inside

and out while said problems were being solved. "Such rag chewin' and classifying I never seen the beat of it." In all the bustle and seeming confusion of getting ready for the opening of the Interstate fair Tuesday, the greatest progress i being made in the Woman's building. Pooths aro ready on both iloors, decorations in place, and entries being put in order

rapidly, while lines of women still tile up to the registration window. Many of the best articles coming in for exhibition have be cn ma le by the lingers skilled by yean? of painstaking labor. One of these grey-haired, sAveet-fiVced workers sat patiently waiting lor her entry papers. She is Mrs. Elizabeth Kaser of TsO Lincoln highway and the beaut'Tul "Star and Rainbow" quilt which sue has pieced and quilted, In this her TSth year, is a thing ay near artistic perfection as painstaking tinkers could make it. Next in line for the proper papers came Mrs. A. W. Loshbaugh, 501 K. South St., with her dx beautiful quilts, in as many varieties of patterns, carefully bundled and personally guarded until safe placing was made. She is

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Council Holds Brief Session and Refers Ordinance to Committee of Whole.

BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES BEGIN AT Y. IYI. C. A. Scoutmaster Ivamaiopnll plans Scries of "Ilik" and Koat For Momlx'rs During Year. Pnv scout activities will be continued this, year in the boys' department of theV. M. C. A. Scoutmaster Walter A. Kamaiopoli. organizer of the scout:: last year, will again be in charpe this season, and he has planned a series of hikes and "roasts" for the me n rs of the organization. One of the features of the work this year will v-o the lumberman's son dial test, an Instrument rigged up by Mr. Kan.aio:.oli. by means of which the latitude of the country can be determined. This instrument also tells the time.' Ability to u?'- thus instrument will be a test to the first class M'outs. The scout association will become members of the national association this fall, application to the uatonal otticers '.aving already been jnad The present organization numbers r.'. hut this will be reduced to "2 this fall, the larger number being unwiehU A scries of inter-scout activities including indoor baseball games, swimming match s ami other Inside sports between the Misbawaka and the local branches will be arranged. P.-mount Cunningham, who was assistant Moutmastr last year, has been appointed to the same position for the coming season.

In one of the briefest sessions of the year, the city council at its regular meeting last ninht adopted thrVe oidinances and referred the jitney bus ordinance to the n-.-xt meeting of the committee of the whole. The two first ordinances were board of works and park board assessments against the city for the High bt. pipe sewer. The park assessment wai $loS.SJ and the other was $503.75. Despite the expectations of several of the iMuneilmcn, the jitney bus ordinance was not discussed from any standpoint. It was referred to thm committee of the whole after its first reading. The ordinance providing for the issuance of $lU.r)0 in municipal bond was also parsed. This sum is to be used in the purchase of school lands west of the Singer plant.

TEA ROOM j LUNCH 11 30 TO 5. ROBERTSON ' lli BIOS. CO. REST ROOM C"mmU-- THIRD FLOOR.

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ENFORCE "SAFETY FIRST

r.

Grand Trunk Hallway Help.

Asks Public to

".Safety First," the old familiar slogan, is at present bring enforced by the Grand Trunk Railway sys

tem more than ever before. More i

deaths have been caused during the

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1 j ' I V" 1U' . , M". past year by trains because of care-

property that meant years of careful work Hho was perfectly content when her bundle was in charge of Mrs. K. W. Perley. On the lower floor of the, building the Stephenson Woolen Mills exhibit is nearest in readiness. The machines for knitting: are in place, and the work will undoubtedly will be under way in tho morning. The exhibit is "staged" literally, and is in full view of the entrance door. Especially effective are the decorations in the background, these Including a large sized painting of the mills. The work of organization is in the capable hands of Nelson L. Jones, Mrs. E. II. Casey of the Home Economies' club of clay and Harris townships, and Mrs. K. V, Perley of the Itoselawn Economic club.

Jlessness than ever before, according

to reports issued recently. It is the purpose of the sytsem to make South

ilJend among the lowest cities of the i country in regard to number of killed

while walking on the tracks. It is often said that most of the people killed on tho tracks are "hobos," but the fact is that SO percenter them are useful citizens. Men walking on the tracks to and from their work or business, children playing on tracks or flipping cars comprise the greater part of the deaths. Those injured in this way are not the only ones that have to suffer, but instead their families are deprived of their services and earning power. People aro urged by the system not to walk along the tracks on account of the safety of themselves and families. Never "duck under" crossing gates

SOME COW! GIVES 10 GALLONS MILK PER DAY

Planchc Friaby II, an entry in the Holstein class of the dairy cattle department looks like a winner. This cow is entered by Ed Zeitler and Charles Wenrich and has been at the fair grounds since sjaturday. Blanche Frisby II has a record of producing K gallons of milk per day and sinco she has been in her stall at Hpringbrook she has been giving seven gallons per day. The cow was bred by Homestead Junior DeKol and IMariehe Frisby I. When three years old she gave 21 8-10 pounds of butter fat in Fevcn days and her record for oO days is 3 pounds. oak Grove I5?lle, owned by K. C. Eaidluw of Miihawaka. promises to be a close rival, for this cow has an exceptionally good record. Her record for even days is -4 i-'-lO pounds of butter fat and in the same number of days she gave fS7 4-10 pounds of milk. John Moore of llutler has n llock of sheep on exhibition along with the Hlaker display from the same town. The Mc ro farm his an entry of 10 rfhropshires, including rams, lambs and ewes. The Blaker entries are Delaines and Moraines. Mr. Mooro also has IS Poland China hogs on display. His largest entry in the hog department is "Mastodon Ii," which weighs nearly 100 pounds. It is entered in competition with Collins "Defender," "Jumbo" and "Big Hone." Eate arrivals in the cattle, swine and sheep departments will be sent to the new pens .md stalls that were built Monday afternoon, owing to tho unexpected large entries in tleso classes.

Y. M. SECRETARIES ISSUE REPORTS Finances For Summer Show Ijos of

$2,000 Considered Good For Season. Reports of the various departments of the association were made by the secretaries at the regular semimonthly meeting of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A., held Monday evening in the association building. The report of the financial committee showed that during the past four months the total receipts of the association were $17,G77.7S, while the total expenses were $lf7GK.90. This, which if it loss of about $2,O0, is considered pood for tho summer months. Night school, conducted under tho auspices of K. V. Helman, will begin ?cpt. 27 and 2S. The courses to be taught are mechanical drawing, English to foreigners, mathematics, typewriting, bookkeeping, business Eng

lish and common brandies. A . membership campaign for

fall will begin within a short time, according to tho report of the membership committee. During the business meeting a committee was appointed to nominate two new directors who will fill the vacancies made by the late E. G. Eberhart and C. E. Grabill, who sent in his resignation some time ago, which was accepted at the meeting last night. The physical department has arranged for some new lockers.

or cross tracks when warned do so from the llagman.

not to

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Festival Sale

American Lady Corsets You are especially invited lo attend our American Lady Corset exhibition, now being held during the Harvest Sale Week. This well known corset we have just added to our department, in addition to the already most complete corset department in the state. Everything that is correct in corsetry will be Tnynd in this department. '"S The American Lady Corsets are made for all figures, slender, medium and stout, including just exactly the right model for your individual figure. We shall be glad to fit you and we can safely guarantee you a faultless fitting. Modish dressers everywhere are interested in thd American Lady Corset.

New Fall Millinery When visiting the Fair don't fail to visit the finest Millinery Dept. in Northern Indiana.

Pri

68

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OWL

00

ICO

$3,00

We invite you to call this week and let us demonstrate this New arrival.

ROTARIANS IN BANQUET A. I). Albert, International President, Is Guest of Club.

Numbering many guests from this city and a few delegations from near by cities, besides outh Hend Ilotarians and their friends, a large crowd attended the reception and dinner given in honor of Allan I). Albert, international president, Monday niht at the Oliver hotel. Frank F. Hering acted as toastmastcr and Father Cavanaugh of Notre Dame university was a speaker. Mr. Albert spoke on "The Spirit of the New Century."

SUES FOR $200 DAMAGES Alexander Tylavsky says Samuel Kaz Turned Corner Carelessly.

Suit for $200 damages for alleged personal injuries was brought by Alexander Tylavsky against Samuel Ilaz in Justice Feak'.s court Monday afternoon. The plaintiff alleges that Ua

the! turned to the left one day in driving

his automobile from Jefferson blvd. onto Main st.. and. as a result, ran into the plaintiff, who was riding his bicycle on Main st. at the time. Tylavsky says that he was badly bruised and that his bicycle was ruined.

GEMINI ATTACKS UiLfl

Underground Influences to Thwart Anglo-French Mission Said to be Elaborate.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14. Germanic subterranean attacks have begun the proposed billion dollar loan to th allies. A vicious attack upon Lord Heading, head of tho Anglo-French commission, has been sent to bajikers in New York and other cities. "It is too r-currilous to be read." said the head of one very important bank who had received a copy. "It is worthy only or bcins ignored. Doubtless it emanates from tho same sources which have sought to Jeopardise American shipping, start lircs and explosions In American factories and caue strikes in many American olants."

The commissioners are amazed to

find the extend and the elaborateness of the Germanic machinations against their mission. They have already discovered activities of tJieir enemies not only in New York, but throughout the middle west and to some extent also in the south. Kfforts have been exerted, it is said, to induce pro-German bank directors to give notice they will resign if any support is given the Joaxi. while business men and concerns of Teutonic sympathies have also been brought into line in opposing the proposed financing. The withdrawal of many important accounts, it is stated, has been threatened. The opposition to the forthcoming loan is much stronger than was the support given the $10,000,000 German loan floater here at the beginning of the war. The German notes were not snapped up and they have been selling on an 11 percent basis. Fear Iloycott of Loan. Numbers of out-of-town banks, it is expected, will decide to boycott the loan. Particularly strong opposition has been encountered, it is stated, in certain Chicago banking circles-, in Cleveland, in Milwaukee and other to writ where there are many GermanAmericans. The general tanking view, however, was summed un by Festus J.

Wade of St. Loute. a banker of wide

intluence, whose testimony was one of the features ot the Pujo "money power" hearing. "I axii not g.-eedy for the loan, but as a simple business proposition we will have to support it. for our crop and merchandise have got to find a market." This also was the view nrpressod by James J. Hill, who cam here m Mr. Morgan's invitation and had a. private session with the commission at their headquarters in the niltmore hotel this afternoon.

TAFT GIVES WARNING

FAN FRANCISCO. Calif.. Sept. 14. Warning to business interests that a serious business depression in tho ITnited States will follow the conclusion of the Furopean war was uttered by Former Pres't Villia.m II. Taft before a. gathering of bankers in the Ohio state building at the exposition. The former president declared the present situation of the United States in regard to the war to be "critical." but expressed the belief that it would

be smoothed out. He advised the bankers to

ails in preparation for the prophesied reaction, its the business stability of the country would rest l.'irjrely !n their hands. The present banking act. he said, needs amendment from a republican standpoint.

'reef their

I) it. pavis (;i.ssi:s relieve headaches and eyestrain. "Shur-Oons, $o.7".. Fxpert optical service at square-deal prices. Dr. Paul's examination free. L'09 J. M. S. Pddg.

LODGE NOTES.

RALLY SERVICE TUESDAY. fCpcvlul Program Prepared For Trinity M. 1'. Chun h.

Members of the Fpworth leagu

the Trinity M. F. church will observe n Itallv service Tuesday evening at

and a talk Hunt, will The main

the church. Special music b.y tn pastor. P.ev. M. C. be part of the program.

address .,f the enir.g will be given ov Dr G. V. Morris f Faporte, his subject being, "e'hri.-thm Activities." A contest is being waged between the four departments of the league in un effort to determine the department instrumental in getting the largest number to attend the rally service.

Arrangements for a three months' membership campaign to be held from Oct. 1 to Jan. 1 were made last night at the regular meeting of South Hend lodge. No. 5T.3, L. O. O. M., at the Mooe hall. Competing teams will b put in the field and a banquet will be served by the losing teams at the end of the campaign. During the business session a committee composed of Koy McMack, W. i ). Harding and C. W. Hushower, was appointed to- confer with the other committees of Moose lodges of northern Indiana at Flkhart during the coming week to make plans for the regular interurban meetings of the

of M ooso lodges. A number of cities of

northern Indiana including Warsaw, Mishawaka. Goshen, Flkhart and South Pend, compose the Interurban club which meets each month at one of the cities when a banquet and a general good time is enjoyed.

400 BIRDS ENTERED IN BIG POULTRY EXHIBIT

taki: WOMAN in ci stop y. Sheriff Charles Pailey and Turnkey Jl. G. liarMey late Monday afteino n took into custody Celesta Tippin, 6u0 lvivTNid? dr. Fapers to the effect that the woman was Insane were taken cut earlier in the afternoon, and it was found that ot times she la violent.

ggf,ohgi; fit. lTUi'U IIKIti:. George H. Pulfer, formerly of the Ideal Concrete Machinery Ce)., located in the Old Singer plant in this city, arrived here Monday from Kalamazoo. Mr. Pulfi r came here to attend the Koiary banquet at the Oliver hotel last night.

SELF-RELIANTS HOME DOCTOR la what women are tailed who all over this broad land make their annual collections of roots and herbs, and rely upon recipes which our pioneer mothers found dependable for different family ailments. In one of these recipe. Fydia H. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had It ori-rin and so successful his It proved that there is hardly a city, town or hamlet in America where- some woman who has bn restored to health by it i2o dory it erolo.

Special features are being prepared by committees m charge of entertain-

j nent ot tho Colfax camp, rso. j.ut.

M. V. A., for field day. to be held at Soshcn, Sept. 2$. by Modern Woodmen of America camps of northern Indiana. A report to this effect was made last night at the regular meeting of Colfax tamp held at M. W. A. hall on S. Michigan !t. It is expected that at least S00 Modern Woodmen and their families will attend tho affair. Washington vamp. No. CO 7 3, of South Pend will also attend and put on special events for the day. Chartered cars will leave he Northern Indiana station at 10 o'clock in the morning from the various cities to be represented by their lodges Including Niles. Mich., Goshen, Flkhart, Mlshawaka and South Pond.

Members of the Catholic Idy Foresters. Carol court No. 100 5. met Monday in the American hall for a social cven'.n. A committee in charge included chief ranger. Miss Mayma Thomas. Mrs. IVir'bara Klaer. Mis. I-Tances Henthron ami Mrs, Fvelyn MfClauscn. In a corn st Kivn Mrs. Jennie Cogan of Misbawaka won the favor. Lirfht refreshments were served late in the evening to the 2Z prent. The members will meet eVt. 11 in the hall, when all arc !n-ited.

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Visitor;

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from out of town are asked to make this store their headquarters while in the city. You may rest in our cool and comfortable Millinery section. Y ou have the free use of telephones. We will gladly cend your parcels or hand baggage to any depot free of charge. We also check your baggage at our store, free of coarge.

MAN AG FltS IOl'LTKY I 'XI II HIT. Icft to right I. y. (los Paul Ilelcrnian. Chester 11. Montgomery.

to which they had been as.

Our city visitors are urged to take advantage of these same times. Bring your company from out of town to our store to see

privileges

at all

The New Suits New Coats New Waists New Silks New Curtains

New Millinery New Petticoats New Dress Goods New Children's Coats New Children's Dresses

th

All have come straight from the world's fashion centers. You can depend upon styles shown here.

Melons and peaches galore featured the regular meeting of Fidelity camp. No. 2s. V. O. . last nk-ht at W. O. W. hall on Jefferson blvd. A short

business meeting th f.-vft

was held preceding

Practically all of the 400 birds entered in the poultry exhibit at the Interstate fair were in the coops in he hi 90x60-foot tent on the ball grounds Monday night. The remainder of these bird., which is expected to complete one of the best exhibits, of its kind In the state, will arrive at the grounds Tuesday morning. Kvcry cae has been numbered and set and the arrangement- of th? show is one of the neat, st, most, sanitary, and at the j.ime time the most attractive that has been the sood fortune of South Benders to see. C. K. Montgomery and Inin Goss are In active charge of the ahow and were busy nil day Monday receiving the bird and placing them as fast as they arrived on the grounds. Until noon but 50 birds had arrived but during the afternoon they arrived by the fcore and the two superintendents with a number of assistants were kept buy placinqr the birds in the

coops

signed. One of the largest and at

time one of the highest class at the show is that displayed J

I-. He ring of South P

birds .including white roo-o.

pines:, leghorn and ire included in this v. ill be ( tie of th b Illinois state fair.

the same

exhibits y Frank

nd. Porty

am-

white w umh'ti' s entry list which ' exhibits at tiie

Judg:ng of the birds will start -omptly at 1 'c!oeH Tursd.ty and

ibitors mil;' have their birds exhibition tent b fore noon -. o. P. Gr r ar -i P. J. T: yltourhon. Ind.. nt"d poultry

'.v ill be announced rs fast a

all in

T-.f r-ll

' 1 1 d 1 ? "which

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the lil'i'ons and prciaiums are award- ! ed. j Kvcry attention is being given the ; tir!s by the supermter.dents. Tlny ; are being fed and watered regularly, j iJolbc feed b i:. : furnished by the 1

Wesley P.end

Miller iVcd Cu. ul tio-th

You are accustomed to lowest prices in South Bend at all times at this store. The September Sale has further lowered prices for Interstate Fair Week. Undoubtedly This is the logical store to do your fall buying. We'll pay your railroad fare on a purchase of $10 or over.