South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 272, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 September 1915 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 11 T T School and Dress Shoes for Girls and Children, quality and style prevailing. Girls' Turned Kid Shoes at $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50, $2.75 with cloth buttoned tops. Girls Welt Shoes at $2.50 to $3.50. Children's Soft Sole Shoes at 50c, 75c, $1. Shower Proof Coats and Hats for children going to school. This uncertain weather the children need protection. These outfits can be easily carried. Cantonettes with detachable hood. Ages 6 to 14, $2.98. in and about ?bvm mtrmm ' H 1 lawaasa 1 . GAL II 1ISIT ANOTHER WHITE MAN VICTIM OF ETHIOPIAN

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Committee Sees Country Clubs in Windy City Work Starts Here Thursday.

Hoy Hess, X. inn St., Says N'pgrcss Stcppotl Illni an;l Took $13 IYoiu Him.

Members of tho Iiouso ami grounds committee i of the outh Ik ml Country club Lsitel a numlx r of country club In Chicago Tuesday in order to pot information and ideas for the buildinir of the lS-hole golf course and cluhhous; at the Chain of lakes ito which will hotrin Thursday. The neverly, Indian Hills. Kims and kokb' clubhouM-s and grounds of Chicago were given a thorough inspection by the committees under the direction of George A. fVNc-il of Chicago, who will have charge o thf building of the co-urs1 and elubhou.se her. The courses of each club wer covered by the connnitt'e.s traveling more than 120 miles and they feel sure that the local grounds will be made Into a better course than any of the Chicago courses. Members of the various club3 urged the committee to carry the project through and many expressed their desire to become members of the local club. It is hard to find a cour.se at any of the clubs in Chicago that is not filled at all times and many are desirous of Joining the local club in order that they may have a place to spend the week end. Work will begin this morning on the grounds by a number or men acquainted with course building. The gTound will bo plowed In various places which will afterwards be leveled and seed with fertilizer will be put on the high ground. A considerable amount of the low land will neetl to be drained. Final arrangements for the work were made at the board of directors meeting1 held at the Oliver hotel la.st nltfht when reports were made by C. X. Chubb, chairman of the grounds committee, and Abe Frank, chairman of the building committee. A committee wa.s appointed by Pres't O'llrlen to consider the roads between the proposed club and the city .as follows: A. G. flraham, chairman: Joseph Werwinski, L. P. Hardy, A. IT. I lice. Frank Mayr, jr., Clarcure noke and C. A. Carlisle.

Hoy Hess. N. Hill st., rriottcd to the police department T-sday night

that he had been robbed of $1.1 by a

negrej-s on Marn st., between Main and Michigan sLs., ubout 10 o'clock in the evening. Hess stated that the colored girl stopped him on the street and invited him to take a walk. While he was refusing her request, he felt to see if his pockctbook was still in his pocket, and found that it

j had disappeared. The girl offered to accompany him to the police station, but after walking for ubout a block ! she refused to go any farther, and made her getaway with the $1". A

number of robberies of a similar nature have been reported to the police during the past few weeks.

II ILL MEET

ALLY OF DAN CUPID Mayor Succeeds in Finding Mate for Chicago (Jirl.

Convention Will be Held at Culver on Oct. 29-30 to Discuss Project.

Mayor Keller's role as Dan Cupid is row assured. The call for a mate sent to the mayor by Miss Amy Pearl, 1 .' 4 Elizabeth st., Chicago, a few days ago was answered Tuesday by Raymond W. Fowler, a lonely farmer living near Kokomo. Mr. Fowler queried the mayor as to how he could start correspondence with the Chicago girl who, according to her letter to the mayor, is looking for a "good respectable man who would like to settle down with a dear wife in a littlo home in a small Illinois town." All that remains is for Mayor Keller to get tho two people together and preside at the wedding for him to claim the undisputed title as the world's champion mayor matchmaker.

HOG CHOLERA SPREADS

VISITING EDITOR DELIVERS SERMON

IU v. W. II. Hacks of Cleveland SjK'aks ut Mipah Kvangcllcal CI iix roll.

Rev. W. II. Rucks of Cleveland, O., editor of . the Fvangelical Messenger for the past eight years, delivered a f.ermon at the Mizpah Evangelical ihureh on the subject "God's Care Over His People." Rev. Rucks is on his way to the general conference of the Evangelical association, which convenes at Los Angeles. Calif., beginning Oct. 7 and closing Oct. 21. Rev. J. O. Mosicr, pastor of the Mizpah church, will leave the city this morning for Chicago where he will meet Rev. Rucks this afternoon and accompany him to the general conference. He will return about the middle of November.

State and County Authorities l ighting I)iea"C.

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Every precaution is being taken by state and county authorities to prevent the spread of hog cholera, which is th tening the live stock of tho country as did the hoof and mouth disease a, year ago. Dr. R. M. McDonald, deputy state veterinarian, has already vr.:cinated eight hogs on the E. II. "tulebaker farm p.nd 2 5 hogs on the farm of John Reynolds, near New Carlisle. Dr. McDonald has also slaughtered IS hogs on the farm of Haven H. Hubbard, which Is adjacent to the John Gray farm, where 40 hogs have died with the cholera. Vaccination is suggested by Dr. McDonald a one of the most effective ways of stamping out the disease. "ome farmers are of the opinion that this hurts '.he stock, but Dr. McDonald has offered to pay for all tho hogs that die by vaccination.

LODGE NOTES Initiation of five candidates featured the regular meeting of South Rend council. No. 276, Protected Home circle, held at Eagles' hall Tuesday evening. State Manager A. R. Huff of Indianapolis was present and delivered a hort address in which he spoke of

the work of the various councils i

throughout Indiana, praising the local council for its work. The business eesKton was followed by a social and refreshments were served.

OFFICER RETURNS FROM VISIT. Otlicer Charles Kemerley of the police department returned Tuesday after a visit of three days with his mother, who is critically ill at Carey, Ohio.

Representatives from all over the state will meet at Culver on Oct. 29 end 20 to make arrangements for the holding of a military efficiency camp in Indiana next year. Plans for this meeting were adopted at a meeting of the South Bend men back of the proposition at the Oliver hotel Tuesday afternoon. A call that will be sent out over the entire state within a few days was drafted and adopted. Original plans of the men who first brought up the matter were to hold a camp this year If possible, hut there is no possibility of getting things ready before cold weather comes. It was thought that the camp would be held early In October when business men and laborers alike from all parts of Indiana would assemble at Culver tc learn the principles of warfare, military elficiency and general camp work. Commit tec Chosen. Real work on getting things lined up for the Culver meeting next month was started with the appointment of an executive committee at Tuesday afternoon's meeting. The members are Col. C. A. Carlisle, chairman: Frank. E. Hering, vice-chairman. C. E. Nicelv, secretary; Capt. R. R. Stogsdall, Fred Dennis, Col. Gignilliat and Col. Culver of Culver Military academy. J. R. Stoll. E. Louis Kuhns and A. Frank. Members of this committee will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the oiiices that have been opened in the Dean building. At that time more arrangements will he made for the Culver meeting and the call that will be srnt to prominent men and newspapers all over the state will be dis-cu-scd. Men of state and national prominence are expected to attend the meeting at Culver. At about the same time that a military elficiency camp was first agitated in South Rend, a similar affair vas boomed by Evansville men. Those men probably will be at Culver and with them will bo state and federal otlieials. It i? planned to have a number of prominent labor leaders In attendance.

BANK NAMES OFFICERS First National Rank to Increase Number of Directors. At a meeting of the officers and directors of the First National bank Tuesday, Caleb A. Kimball was elected to the office of president and Arthur L. Hubbard was elected vicepresident. A. Howard dishing was elected a director to fill the place made vacant by the death of Lucius Hubbard. A meeting of the olficers and directors will be held Oct. oO to increase the number of directors from five to seven, and at that time the two new directors will be elected.

Third rank, the highest degree of the local lodge, was conferred upon candidates last night at the regular meeting of Crusade lodge. No. 1 1. Knights of Pythias, at the K. of P. hall on &. Michigan st. The initiatory work was followed by a lunch and smoker.

Poster ettes in Six Colors to Spread Fame of City in Huge Publicity Campaign News-Times With Cooperation of Leading Business Men Will Use Mails to Boost City.

An amendment to the by-laws of the organization was offered last night at the regular meeting of the Montauk tribe. No. 426, Red Men, at the Red Men hall on S. Michigan st. Entertainments for the winter wcro planned and a committee was appointed, which will arrange for an entertainment to tie givrn during the coming month. other routine business with a smoker completed the evening's work.

The 30th anniversary of the South Rend tent. No. 1. K. O. T. M.. will bo

held Dec. 29 at Reyler hill and the

entertainment will be conducted the charter members of th tent, tording to arrangements made night at the regular meeting of

tent held at RO'ler hall. A program will be arranged, consisting of short talks by the old members and instrumental and vocal music. Initiation of a class of cardidates took place during the evening and lunch was served.

t.y the

Ttecth Tree court. No. 211. initiated seven candid ites at its regular m cling held at Reyler hall Tuesday evening. The applications of three prospective members were voUd on. A MjcLfl se.-iion and a poulosh supp-T folbmed the business meeting of the lodge.

Y. M. C. A. NOTES

T.'lni.ir V.ittun f .lfti r li.i-lit nf t b '

educational department at the Y. M. C. A., who has V-en leading educational work .n China f-r the pas three years, arrived in the city Tusi!av for a hort stay. The f'.rst taffy pull of the season will be held in the J oys' department of the V. M. C. A. Saturday evening. shcii-on i:yf.(;lssi:s S3.:r. Others. 10-year gold filled. $.!.00. Eroken lenses replaced at square-deal prices. Dr. Paul's xamination free. 20i J. M. S. bldi'. liotli phones. AUvL

To harness the mails of the United States as a publicity chariot for the city of South Rend and make every man. woman and child in the world return a s:lute to the city of South Rend, the city of industries, is the outline of the gigantic plan of advertising now being started by the South Rend News-Times, with the backing and close co-operation of the leading business men of tiiis city. For years the biggest machinery for community advertising the United States mails, was useless, because of the ruling which prohibited anything on the face of an envelope except the government postage stamp. Now the bars have been let down and Uncle Sam himself, from his position on the right hand side of the envelope, oilers the place of honor on the left to the POSTEEETTE. or miniature poster, a six color Impressionistic spirit of art recently brought from Europe to this country by the Rosterette Society of America, with headquarters in Chicago. The Posterette. or Reklame Marken. has been hailed in Germany. Denmark, France, England. Austria and Switzerland for 10 year? or more as the ery summit of publicity achievement. The war itself v. as not big enough to stop it and in every one of these warring countries the rainbow colored poster stamps are being used right now to further International, national and community propaganda. Rut the spirit of art embodied in the Reklame Marken. fretted at the chains and limitations imposed on it by the war spirit and seeking a field where it might once more dedicate itself to the expansion of industry and commerce, crossed the Atlantic at a bound and established headquarters in Arm rica. Here it was chri.-tened the Posterette by the Posterette Society of America, a small group of newspaper and magazL. men devotees of the publicity art. with Rallard Dunn as its president and guiding spirit. It Made Chicago. The po.-urette is new to America. As a community developer it was first tried out in the biggest booster city in the uniNerse Chicago with the backing of the world's greatest newspaper, the Chicago Tribune, and by the Association of Commerce and all the LU' interests of that Aiy. The Chicago IVsterette so increased the business of Chicago during the juoth3

Koom v. Lunch. tLL vl

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All the Season's Delicacies.

Sleeping Garments for Women and Children The necessity of fresh air while sleeping has been thoroughly demonstrated; in winter, however, the most essential thing is protection of the body with warm clothing. Sleeping Garments constructed scientifically has filled the proper want. The 'Brighton" garments for women and children, and the "Denton" garments for children. Sleeping Garments of Flannelette for Women Sizes 35 to 44, made with or without socks or hood. Priced at $1.25, $1.95, $2.25. Gowns for Misses, with foot pockets and hood; striped flannelettes, sleeping porch garment, $1.50. Children's Garments. Age 2 to 12 'with hood and feet. Prices 75c, and 89c each. Brighton Sleeping Garment at 50c, 59c with feet. Blue and pink striped flannellette. White Flannelette Garment for Infants, 50c. Made with draw strings at sleeve and bottom. Denton's Sleeping Garments for Children. Made in all sizes from 6 months to 10 years for boys and girls. Prices from 50c to $1.10.

of June and July that the Chicago Daily News, which had no part in the plan, readily admitted this increase in business. Chicago jumped to the Posterette like a drowning man at a straw. With a sigh of relKf business of all kinds turned away f.'om thoughts of depression and war wcrries and rallied under the banner of the Posterette, saluting it as the Piec Piper of Prosperity. What will the Posterette do for South Rend? The answer comes quick a: a Hash. It will accomplish the impossible. That is the only way to describe it, for that exactly what th? Posterette has done. In every age there have been tpiiits men and women who have dedicated themselves to tasks deemed impossible by others, and they have won out. Ry what means? Ry the simple telling of the truth. What it Will Do. That is ALU The Posterette will do for South Rend. It will tell the truth, in the six major colors of tho vainbow. of South Rend, the city of industries, of beautiful homes and beautiful tree-lined streets. It will place before the world, and for the first time, the truth about South Rend and its manifold advantages as a city in which to live. Twelve different emblems or symbols will be used to typify South Rend. It is the hope and ambition of The News-Times and the leading citizen of this city and of the Posterette Society of America that every firm in South Rend will use these emblems not only on their own outgoing mall but also by g:lr.g them away to customers and friends for their personal correspondence. Viiomnlt v of Hie Plan.

Do you realize that approximately!

CO. 000 pieces of mail leave South Rend every day? That "means over 20.0CO,000 letters a year, crossing and recrossing the United States and the world. To how many of these missionaries will South Rend give the influence ef the ambassador? How much of thi gi&antic machinery of publicity will South Rend put to work? Representatives of the Posterette Society of America will call upon the business firms of South Rend within the next several days, giving cvci one an opportunity to join in this get-together all-for-South Rend boost cam paign?

Flannelette Night Gawns for Women at SO and 59c white and striped flannelette, high or low neck, mtfiQ 7 o zr white, pink and blue striped flannelette; high and low ull vz?y pi, i. neck also slip-over styles.

School Dresses for Girls Ages 14 to 16 ALL WOOL SERGE DRESSES AT $2.98. Smart tailored dresses in navy blue, all wool serge; dressy models with pleated front and back, belts of same material. Collars of green or blue poplin. "PETER THOMPSON" SCHOOL DRESS AT $5.00. for girls 6 to 14, the most popular dress ever shown. Silk braid trimmings, emblem on sleeve.

Special Values in Girls Wash Dresses Splendid dresses for school, neat and stylish designs in Galateas, Plaid Ginghams and Linens. Shepherd Checked Middv Dresses. All trimmed in self and contrasting materials. Remarkable values at 59c, 89c. $1.00, $1.50, $2.50.

Winter and Fall Coats for Girh

Handsome Chinchilla Coats in brown, gray and champagne, full lined. Belts of same material; collars and effs of velvet; patch pockets.' iA a A Ages 8 to 14 years iU.UU Children's Ccats of Black Plush $5.95. Collars, cuffs and bottom trimmed with gray plush. MulTs to match. Ages 2 to 6. Children's Military Coats of broadcloth and mixtures, detachable capes; velvet collars. Unusual values at $2.98.

Boys' Clothing The little fellows enjoy welpmade clothes. Smart dressy suits. School suits for rough wear are all here, in a wide variety of weaves and designs. Mixture Suits of wool and cotton; the ideal suit for boys going to school. Norfolk suits, sack suits. Some with 2 pairs of pants. Priced at $2.50, $2.98, $3.50. ALL WOOL SUITS AT $5.00 and $5.95. Made in mannish Norfolks, with belts and pockets, two pair of pants. Materials are in tweeds, over plaids and mixtures. Ages 6 to 16 years. SHOES FOR BOYS. The "Holland" Shoe for boys are made of leather with reinforced toes; lace or button. Gun-metal finish at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50.

OFFICERS JRE CHOSEN Motorcycle Club Organizes and Plans for Future.

"Bill" Ed?ren was elcctetl president of tht; Motorcycle club of this city at a meeting held at the club rooms last evening. The other oilicers are as follows: Vice-president, I Harttte; secretary and treasurer, Charles Haeckathorn. A meeting will be held at the club rooms, which are localed over Motorcycle Mike's parage, Ull X. Michigan at., every Monday evening. The purpose of the club is to take long rides during the fall and winter and also to unite all motorcycle drivers into one club. The club will soon apply for admittance to the Federation of American Motorcycle clubs.

SUGAR PRICE IS LOWER In spite of a drop in the whole' sale price of sugar, this product fctill costs the same in South i?end as it has for the past two or three months. In small quantities, sugar is sold at seven and one-half cents per pound, while in larger amounts it is bought for a tiille less. With the canning season on, there is little probability of a drop in price. According to the big sugar men of tne country, sujjar is cheaper now than it ha been for the past si months. F.arly in the year the refiners' wholesale price was 5.8 S cents, while in August the price was 5.1.$$.

II Kill SCHOOL XOTES. The first meeting of the Mandolin club was held and about 18 boyj and girls reported for membership. Matthew taggart, '12, has consented to instruct the members, and a practice will be held on every Tuesday afternoon. Solid session will probably be held Thursday vo as to offer the teachers an opportunity of accepting the invitation of the St. Joseph County Fair association to attend the automobile races as their guests. The picnic of the teachers, which is a eml- annual event at the high school, has en postponed from this

coming Thursday until next Thursday

When tne teachers will Journey to

Chain lakes.

The latest figures on the school enrollment as eiven out by Mr. S'im.'i yesterday afternoon shows the school to have 1,011 students, or 61 more than

last semester. The pin committee of the senior class has selected the class pin, and orders are being taken In the high 6chool office for it.

The e xtraordinary properties of

FILE ASSESSMENT ROLL

The assessment roll for the widening of MLshawaka av. and Eddy st.. was filed at the meeting of the board of public works held Tuesday night. The cost of the improvement is estimated at about 3.050. Public hearlng was held oa the resolutions for a curb and walk ;n Ford st.. for a pipe sewer on Fox st. between St. Joseph and Follows sts., and for a pavement on Keascy St., all of which were confirmed. Hids on the Keasey st. improvement will be set in Mnrch, 1916. On account of the remonstrances of the Lake Shore railroad and a number of citizens, the resolution for the opening of Carroll s. was rejected by the board.

Why not join the I'MOX TRUST CO.'s " October tunings eiub. lieae all ami lt us tell yu about It. I'NIOV Till ST CO. KO S. Main St. Advt.

NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS PAY

are IHustnted by the follow-In, hlch are eicerpLi from reports we have received: "One bottle rami eue of Un jean Uodisff." Mae, Shivtrs, Uiu. 'I was o BrleTtrtnlr J5!ctd with rheomititm that 1 uffTd continuously day and ripfat, wr.h hardly any sleep, and then or.ly ten to Cfwrn minatvs at a tin, and no rst, bnt continuous torture. 1 treated wi.b oneof Kansas City's best physicians, And do ir'icf girea. After using AULXXO three dara. eouM tlere. After two norths, cozntletel cured." Wm. Henry, ILansaa City, Ma. "Severed from rhennatism for srfnd -years. So lama an J Iti3 eoud not Ret cp or down, and p-irt of thm tima eocid not lia dawn. After teJcir.ir o-.e and a half bottle, ail jpai&a disappeared. Mrs. 3. F. banker, Foatiac, hL The are aasr.ples of what ALKAltO is doin every day for BuUereri from rheumatism. It ii a common thin? for ALKANO to effect a recovery after other treatments have failed. Results Ike these prove Its rupen'or power. ALKANO Is pcrelr regr table, ar.d tl.osh powerful, ! non-injurious. It can be taken with perfect safety by old and yjung, vreck and strong. rnctr Scrd for TOr fr AbW.l tend a dcRcript'.'Ti of yotrr cr?-, end f.r. i o at wht ALKANO Mrill do for you. It zzs f Lc Just the remedy you need.

IJLtO ICITDY CO.. Kaosai Gtr. IU.

ALKANO Sold by Ira O. Birdlebaush 102 S. Lafayette SL

By Using a Navs

Want A

Want a Buyer for

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TO TAKE AWAY THE CHILL 3.50, 55.00, 5.50 and 67.50 AT THE SIBLEY HARDWARE CO.

Genuine J. & P. Coats' 200 yd. Thread 4c per spool 46c per dozen CHAS. B. SAX 8c CO.

Eyas Examines

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