South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 279, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 October 1915 — Page 2

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:ixr.si.Y, ocroitr.n c, iois. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES IIYING CLUB T:

Iqcm News tore

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New Pastor and His Family V. M. C. A. NOTTS

in and about ltewn

ASSESSMENT PLfil

SHOWN GDUMCIL

Park Board Explains Ordinances for Appointing Forester and Getting Funds.

WILL URGE PROGRESS Bertram! Resident to Start Movement to Advance Village.

"What Can We Do for vaYi'.-i mont of Bertrand" is jeet for discussion at the

school hou:-e" Sunday eenin.

the Atlthe subBert rand

This ia

the llnal meeting of a Series piven under the uusjdee.s of the past otiieers at the school. Oren Kulker.son will ire-f-itl' at the metin.'-r. Tulk. will be made by all the o'llcers and a general discussion will follow. A eontert between the blue and rod has heen arranged to hrin out n larji

Trrst ItUhurU Kit.. of the- board ot ll.J(,nt;d, j'lareery North for the park c(.::imisianf-r.s, in company witn . j,fMl an,j (Jertruile Johnson for irvir.' W. jarkFon and W. V. Uidcn- i the blue. An appropriate -bads or

eir. alrfo of the board, presented to the coinmltt'c of the whole- of the

ribbon will be worn bv all those rep-

re-ntin:? either side and a collection will be taken hy both sides. iJurinir th latter part of October a county fair will be pJv,'h in the school when a ehirken dinner will be served.

' I'rizes w ill be Kivcn for corn, grains,

bakt (1 KbodV, canned Koods and other displays.

common council at its raukir meeting la.st ni'jihl two ordinance one iruMint," tor the arpoiritmTit of a city forester and the protection of thcity's trees and y-hruhs. and the other :i yMt-?m by which the board will b T. j bled to further its ciii paten for ;t better and more systematic local park ftrm. According to the provisions of the latter ordinance, the city should be divided into four districts, known as park dbtrbtH. In each of which the property holders will bo re.-'ponsibk for all iinprovement installed. "Uividinir the city in the manner

described." asserted the parK hoard ;

president, "would enable us to confirm.. riir murk. Otherwise We -will

literally be 'up apainst it'. Hereafter j in all oir work we must have yourj support, unless you would see us dritt j

behind the times, ami lau ui ' Vl"v prescriptions written in Spanish, the standard set by other Indiana .These prescriptions are written in the itie3 of the second clas. 'metric svstem. They will be used In "We would assess property holders jthe classrs of pharmacy, in each of these districts m exactly the . H;m Pedro is n son of thp formcr same manner y which the beard ot , KOV,,rnor ot tho province of Pinar del public works a.scs-es for improxe- Klo Cuha Two brothers are pradumerit installed. We have that pouer, ; jUcs of Xotro 1)aTm,( ono ()f them be. and would by state law be allowed t . IpR now in t.harjfe of a rui,an copper

call for assessments up 10 i. p. i i.w. . , t which 1. Ouintinilla. N'otre

CUBAN PRESCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT SCHOOL I'onncr Student Send DruNt Suplies for re in Notre Dame Classed. Prof. Jlobert Lee (Ireen of the Collev: of Pharmacy at Notre Dame university, has received from one of his pupils. Oeorpe Han l'edro of Consolaoion del Fur, Cuba, 3,000 druggists

verm?

ASSISTANT CHOSEN Mrs. Evelyn Heady oT 1 r.uianapolis was chosen Tuesday r ftenron to puccee.l Mrs. Harriet A n:; irons as assistant secretary of the Associated Charities. Mrs. Heady Has been kuperintendent of the summer inission at Indianapolis for three summers, and has also had charge of case work in one of tne Indianapolis districts for two winters. Mrs. Armstrong Is reining in order to spend the winter with her daughter. Dr. Elizabeth Severn, who has recently returned from a three years s,tay abroad. She will also assist in i:iun;i :!".: prlat school for girld, rvi'lii'-'-i r'f.r. ; advanced educational : .

CAKC's Otto .Mrn::r.'. ;

;;MRUPT

li'io IVtltlon in Imlltia;:oils Court.

Otto . Mcnnucci. proprietor of a candy store at 135 S. Michigan et., Tuesday hied a petition for voluntary bankruptcy in the United States district court at Indianapolis. According to the petition, Mennucci's liabilities are $9,384, while his assets are $4,000. The store was moved about June 1 from 129 N. Main st. to its present location. '

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FENCE CONTRACT IS AWARDED BY BOARD

in a term of 10 years, of the assessed xaluation of all lots benefited. The committee refused Klbel's invitation to discus;.: the proposed ordinance. Chairman IJuechr.er declaring tht it would first have to be cjven the consideration of the common council. The ordinance has not yet been formally presented to the council. Th. districts as olanned would be

divided by Iifayette blvd. and Division st. All territory west of Lafayette blvd. and north of Division t. is 1 designated in the ordinance as park j district No. 1; the angle formed east of Lafayette blvd. and north of Divi-i Mon Ht. is park district No. south of Division st. and east of Iifeyette is j park district No. and that .south of I Division and west of Lafayette is dis- j

trict No. 4. "We would establish district rivalry," said Elbel. "What is wanted in one place will proltioiy have been lone in another." The forest rv ordinance is one that

has been riven the consideration of j

the park boaru and Mayor Keller lor some time. It provide for the protection of all trees owned by tho city, and for the appointment by the park board of a city forester.

"We would not be able to appoint ai forester for ome time." said Elbel. j "We have not the fund at present j and will not have for a long time in I

the future. However, once tho power is given us the work toward this end would be enlivened and encouraged.

Our trees are as much a part of the city as our streets and should be cared j for under municipal law. All trim-; ming, surgery and other work should

bo under our supervision. "The ordinance we have given you gives us full power over all trees on the streets and boulevards of the city, and of all private trees whose foliage it unsjs over the city's streets and sidewalks. It states that no person shall hitch horses to tr?es. That nothing shall be done by individuals to city trees until the written permission of the park hoard is obtained." Tin office of city forester, according

to the ordinance, would be filled by an I expert who would b empowered to

carry out tne provisions ot the ordinance.

Dam? graduate, lOU", is engineer. Quintlnilla was the crack trumpeter at Notre Dame, and is well rcmembered in SSoutli I.end, where he was trumpeter on the occasion of the Press club banquet to Sec'y Daniels and on other occasions.

Contract for building a fence for a space of 4 0vfeet along the St. Joseph river, south of the Grand Trunk tracks, -was awarded to Staples and Ackerman at the regular meeting of the board of public works held Tuesday night. The bid was for $4 IS. 08. which is about half of what it was estimated the project would cost. Hearings were held on the assessment rolls for a 'pipe sewer on Jacquith court, for the widening of Eving av. and for the pavement on Vassar av. All of the rolls were confirmed. City Engineer Anderson filed the assessment rolls for the construction of pipe sewers on St. Peter and Sorin sts.

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Eyes examined free. Dr. Paul's Optical service, 203 J. M. S. Dldg.

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Rev. Guy II. Black and family, who will move to this city from Marion. Itev. Black having been appointed pastor of Lowell Heights M. E. church. Rev. Black will take charge of his new pastorate next Sunday and the members of his family will come here within a few dnys. Those in the picture are Uev. Black, his wife, and two children. Oliver, seven years old, and

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That South Bend is to have a chess organization of some of the'btst chess players of northern Indiana, was decided upon last nicht at a prelimi-

narv meeting of chess players at the

Y. M. C. A. Preliminary plans and appointment of a committee to promote the affair were tho important features of the evening. A committee composed of Ori Parker, chairman; A. H. Camlet, ueorge Kephart, Walter Hubbard and Charles Witt was appointed to arrange for a meeting to be held mxt

Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A., j when all chess players of the city are I invited to attend and taixv? part in ! the organization of a chess club. At ! this meeting officers will be elected ! and the organization will be effected. , The club will also be given a name, j It is hoped to arrange for a chess tourney for northern Indiana to be held here. Indianapolis wiil have a tournament early in the spring and it is proposed to have one at Evansvili. Ind. After these three tournaments have been playeu winners of each will

meet at Indianapolis an I play lor the Indiana championship. The committee of 100 of the V. M. C. A. membership campaign will meet at luncheon at 12 o'clock sharp today to make arrangements for taking part in the state membership c:inipaiffn of the Y. AI. C. A.'s of the stale.

PLAN FIR EVENTS

Meeting Will be Held Tonight to Discuss Matinee and Snow Races:

whica will be heid from Oct. 2o to 30 in desive. The local association will exert every effort win the lovin? cup which was won by the Kvansville "Y" list year, where it is held at present.

Ira, five years old. He is a graduate of Northwestern and Chicago universities. Before entering the ministry he had been an auditor and manager of a department store. He also taught school. Rev. "lack was student pastor at Hamlet 'or two years. He is especially interested in work among the young people ind laboring classes.

REPUBLICANS TO MEET

Lincoln Club

Will Discuss Winter.

Plans for

Plans for the winter's activities will be discussed at the meeting of the Lincoln Republican club to be held tonight at the republican headquarters in the Toepp building. The meeting, which is the first of the winter schedule, will be in the nature of a reorganization meeting. Local speakers will give addresses on various subjects.

Plans for a series of matinee race itiH. !s nnd vTm .v races will oe d;sc 'js 1

j at a meeting ol the SuJlli lcnd i I thing ciub to be hi-. a at tne ohwr ' hotel at S o'clock this e nii;g. Ft." club is inunumg to n.urt hors.-meu ' from St. Joseph coiir.ty and Mirtv. lading tovr.s ia a I'.ts e ewt.-s tail will keep the racing game aluc here this winter, and tcad to make South Lend the racing center o: northern lnoiana and -oiitnern Michigan. A constitution and o-iuv. s will ! adopted at tonights melting. The i details of organization will also be arj ranged, and pbu.s for increasing the ' membership vuil be tlecnled on. It i the intention to have every liorsomau in the county enrolled in the duh. .. well as a huge number of others who , are inteiested in the racing" game, whether tney own a. tr;tttr r outer or not.

It is probable that another matim will be gien by the club in the near future. The hrst! iield two weeks ;ig gave local fans a cliance to look over the pick of the local horses, aiinougn the events were not well tilled on account of the short time in winch the i ace meetAvas arranged. Several horsemen who have been nat.dling a string of fast ones on the fair circuits this fall arc expected to come here stoon to establish winter and spring training quarters. The advent of thc-e nn n will bring 1 j or 1 .". horses to this city, giving South Bend a place of considerable importance in the "sport of kings".

MEETING POSTPONED

Kaley Civic Club Will Meet Next Tuesday Night. The meeting of the Kaley Civic club which was scheduled for Tuesday night, was postponed for one week on account of the improvements that are being made to the school building. The gymnasium is being put in shape for basketball and indoor baseball this winter.

HONORARY MEMBERS

Sergt. George Campbell of the Notre, Dame military organization, and head of the University Ritle club, has made himself extremely popular among tho professors at Notre Dame by presenting every member cf the faculty with an honorary membership card admitting them to the shooting privileges of th club. Mo;st of the professors expect to avail themselves of tho privilege.

The rXIOV TRUST CO. uill pay I per cent from October 1st on all savings deposited pilor to October 12th. 120 S. Main St. Adv.

PUMPKIN SHOW

du. iris ;lssi:s. Relieve- headaches and eve-strain. "Shur-Ons" f;7". l'0. j. m. S. Bhlg.

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SATURDAY, OCT. 16

EOBEETSOM BEOS. CO.

Rugs Curtains D

rapenes

Our October Sales are well planned events with purpose to interest and benefit those planning to brighter up the home with New Rugs, Curtains, Draperies and Linoleums.

You Feci Clean and

Refreshedl

,-0 after a bath with

KCRK'S

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Soap

because its M bubbly lather has opened and thoroughly cleansed the

Cs - pores, leaving only a t tf tinlc cf per-

feet cleanliness.

ft dally mornins

bath with this pure soap is a joy and makes the day's work easier. VCUR DEAtIR ZZLL5 17

Room Size Rugs 9x12 Wiltons $36.50 8.3x10.6 Wiltons $35.50 9x12 Axminster $21.00 8.3x10.6 Axminster $18.25 7.6x9 Axminster $15.00 9x12 Bodv Brussels $29.75 9x12 Velvets $22.50 9x12 Seamless Tapestry Brussels $15.00 9x12 Aberdeen Wool Rug. .$14 9x12 Wool and Fibre $8.50 8.3x10.6 Tap Brussels. .$12.95 8.3x10.6 Aberdeen Wool $11.95 8.3x10.6 Wool and Fibre $7.75 7.6x9 TapBrussel $11.50 7.6x9 Velvets $15.50 SMALL SIZE RUGS 27x54 Velvets $1.15 27x54 Axminster $2.25 18x36 Axminster $1.00 18x36 Velvet $1.27 14x26 Rubber Door Mats. . .39c

Rugs for the Bath Room in all the latest designs from the mottled rag to the finest Lotus-Wilton in the new delicate shades. Rag Rugs, 24x36, at 85c; in rose, light and dark blue. Newport Bath Rugs, $1.89, $2.49. Chenville Bath Rugs, $1.89 to $2.19. Lotus-Wilton Bath Rugs, $1.65 to $4.75. Sizes range from 24x36 to 36x72. Colors to suit most any design.

Special Sale of Curtain

in Irish Point Lace, 150 pairs in patterns, white only at $2.50 pair. Regular price of these curtains were S3.50 to $5.00. 150 pairs Nottingham, Filet Net Curtains and Marquisettes. Some with cluny lace edge and insertion; others silk hemstitched, cream and ecru. Regular price S1.9S. On sale at $1.48 pair.

Curtain Materials

Hundreds of pieces of New Nottingham Nets, line allover designs, two toned etYects and two toned block designs. Priced at 22c to $1.25 yd. Plain Marquisettes and Voiles at 19c. 36 and 40 in. Scotch Madras, 19c to 35c. Bordered Marquisettes, white and cream, at 25c. Colonial Cretonnes for draperies and coverings in handsome designs of Chintz, TalTetas and Reps. Priced from 2lnc to 65c. Imported Hand-blocked Linen fabrics, also Linen and Cotton, $1.65 to $5 yd. We make all kinds of curtains to order.

Dustless Dusters and Dustless Mops Sanitary, Clean, Economical. The "Howard" trademark is a guaranete of perfection in dusting; without raising any dust, that is sanitary. The dust stays in the cloth one duster outwears 6 ordinary cheese cloth ones two good points, cleanliness and economy. We are 'headquarters for the Howard's Pustless Mops and Dustless Di.s. Standard Duster 25c. Auto Duster 45c. Dustless Broom Cover 35c. House Handle Duster $1.00. Floor Brush $1.00. Dustless Mops with floor polisher, all complete $1.65. Wall Dusters $1.75.

Pumpkin Show Saturday, Get. 16 $50.00 in Prices

TlrC '..-iV ' I ffl4:.WrifiHr fl::::::3-:VSA '"-t'-r'j'f'-1 Mi ! PStiWi r-: I S s its i: s-l V-A i-j ihttt $ j - r : r i ; wi-i 3 j At : m Jfan

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Sale

The greatest sale ever held in Northern Indiana starts tomorrow. Aprons for every purpose. Aprons for the mistress. Aprons for the maid. Aprons for you.

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Aprons

Made in all the various styles, each for its individual purpose. The kitchen, for afternoon tea, for sewing, or the dainty little aprons with fancy frills so dear to mother. MATERIALS of quality Batistes, Dainty Lawns, Sheer Organdies, Nets, etc., with the daintiest of lace and embroidery trimmings. Also fine quality Percales and Ginghams in various patterns and colors for the kitchen or housework.

-tomorrow Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, LOO, 1.25, 1.50

Big Sale starts

Sale starts promptly at 8 a. m. tomorrow, Thursday. We advise vou to come earlv when the selections are at their best. You will

want to buy your yearly supply,

when you see these wonderful

iff

values.

House Dress Dept. 2nd Floor.

Roberts!