South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 288, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1915 — Page 2

TlintSDAV, oCTOUl.lt II, li)li.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

local News Happepj?A f jtigSPl in and abort Town 8

LECTURE SERIES

EVEN

Rev. Bertrand L. Conway to Discuss Catholic Doctrine at High School.

r.otiniiin ru:t .Sunday, lit v. F.rrtrand I Conway, l S. I'.. will Klve a, lecture in the liik'li school auditorium every niht for a wrek on C'athedhixrn. untlf r tne auspices of the Knitfhts of Columbus. His talks arc nddresfed mainly to nen- ,iUulic. lie v. Conway uuvc a series of talks 1h re Inst w inter Following is the program for the lectures: Sunday niht. "Tho Iminitv of Jesus Christ"; Monday, ' Frecdlesi Christianity"; Tuesday, "Tho Pai-ar.v"; Wednesday, "Tho Conf. -sion of S.r.s"; Thursda. ' Religion In .'p.rl: and in Tru'- r Friday "The Tbie.ller ; Saturday, 4 Div re." Xo.t Sundav -rrp-n:,' at ii:".o o'ilvl:. Her. 'onv;ij will ftivo a j-rniion at St. Joseph s church on "Tho Iothfr of Ud." On the fo ".a .Sunday a th s-.rne time h will preach at ;St. T'atrick's church n " The. Church's 'nine Mission." He wnl t.v;-; at the liii!h f-hool that uklr. on "Why Am .-. Catholic Ml of tie evening t.a!fs . ill t evin a 0V1 a k. Tho purpose of tho lectures is to l!i!'n to non-C'K )i Ji'-s tho doctrines and practice.; of tho Cathoüe ivm h. I Je. v. Co i v,;y wdl r.nswer t.t.raMDns on tho diMi'idOcs and oi."t.ons of proles tr-'.s to tho Cath'2i." faith. A special feitur. :.f the ic!iit'3 will ho a ouost'.on box at tlv; fiur;ii'Co to thf au liroriuni a d a!I questions deposited will ho answered at tho following locturo. The Koneral committor in chargf or tho arrangements for the lectures follows: K. J. Twomey, prand knight; John A. Kaufrr, chairman: Louis V. M((Janif. John C. Hiss, Thomas L. Ilhkey, J. L. fJuilfoylo and Joseph H. Brink.

DEATHS.

AI KS. M AUV 111'M; IIT. Marv Haurnart, ::l years old, 0 21 L Ohio st.. died at V1:?.0 o'clock Thursday mornim: at St. Joseph hospital in Mishawaka. She had heen ill sin-e Oct. with septic poisoning. Funral arrangements have not yet heen made. Mr.-s. HauniKart was l.orn in Illinois and had live-d in this city r,;ht years. She was married in 1304 and is survival Py her bust. and. Jjoiiis Hauinnart. and four children, I'dwin, Arthur, Raymond and A'ncs LTizabeth all living at home.

MISS LIZZIi: HAHN A. Miss Lizzie IJarna. 11 years old, died late Thursday forenoon at the home of her steter Mrs. Charles Carstoria. 37 X. Hirdsell st. The yuuns lady had heen iil with tuberculosis during the last rij-ht weeks. She is survhed by tw listers.

FUNERALS.

INFANT LVBIX. David Lubin, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Lubin. died Thursday morning at the home, -1 07 W. Linden av. Tho funeral was held Thursday afternoon at :i o'clock and burial was in the Orthodox Jewirh cemetery. The child was horn a year ao and is survived by its parents, a twin brother and another brother and sister.

Mits. maky a. va;xi:k. The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Warner, who died Wednesday forenoon, vill he held at 1 : .J 0 o'clock Friday afternoon from tho home of her daughter, Mrs. John Landgraf living north of the Fdwardsburg road. live miles from the city. llev. John S. I'.urns of the Trinity Presbyterian church, will officiate at the services and the burial will he in the Harris Prairie cemetery.

STREET GUIDE POSTS ARE BEING PLACED City' Will Hato One of Hot Systems When Work i Completetl. South Bend streets are beintf fitted with new guide signs by the board of public works and by the btreet department. Kvery street inter-section in tne city will be designated with either iron or wooden sins. which are bein.r installed under the supervision of Street Commission I. C. Iayton. In the down town districts the sipos are to be of metal and will be installed upon iron electric posts. The old iron posts in this district are being repainted and repaired and used in the residence districts. The work is nearly completed, having been carried on practically the entire summer. Pres't K. M. Morris of the board of public works, stated that the new signs would cause South Pend to have one of the most efficient methods of street guiding in the country. On Lafayette hlvd., the guides will be made of glass, circular in shape, to (it the pedestal lamps which nowlight the street. These are of a neat and unique design, according to Prws't Morris, and will greatly enhance the appearance of the boulevard at night.

OLIVER AND SINGER MEN HOLD MEET NEXT MONDAY

An indoor meet between the men of the Oliver Plow works and men of the Singer Manufacturing Co.. will be held Monday night at the V. M. C. A. Saturday night meet is to be held by the hii;h M'hool pupils. At the meet Monday the Oliver teams will ho known as tho "Placks" and tho Singer teams as the "Purples." The events and the captains are as follows: Howling Singers. Howard Pryne, Oliver. Ira Cover; Horseshoes Singers. L. Alward. Olivers, (leorge Sherman: Pitchette- Singer, A. (. Wright. Olivers. A. A. Frederick; Pocket Billiarde Singers, W I. Hunt, Singers, p. McKnight: Billiards Singers, K. McKnight, Olivers, 1 R. Martin; Indoor baseball Singers S. Zelinski. Olivers, Tom Touhey; Scooter Singers. A. O. Weber, Olivers, William Frleke; Tug-of-war Singers, H. Haslanger. Olivers, Fred Wagner; relay race Singers. J. It. Roberts', Olivers. C. F.. Leatz; volley hall S.ngers, A. Pyke, Oliver.. (J. E. Colip.

WILL COOPERATE TO IMPROVE HIGHWAY

The hoard of public works and the Indiana and Michigan Klectrio Co. will combine to make that portion of the Lincoln highway which goes through South Bend one of the most beautiful and ornamental in Indiana. The electric company is at present e ousidcring a special plan of lighting. ami the works huanl late this fall or in the carl spring, will repair the thoroughfare from end to end. Portions of the street will be resurfaced, and all chuck-holes will be lill- ;! and made level. The Works board has been considering the move for orne time, aoocrding to Pres't Z. M. .Morris', and the funds required are now on hand. The new plan of lighting. It was s.iid. would follow out the original Lincoln highway design, but would be different from that used in any other it. When the work is completed, acoruing to the hoard, tho thoroughfare will present as beautiful an appearance as in any other city in the middb west.

AGRICULTURAL WORKERS WILL MEET AT PURDUE University Staff, County Agents anel Others Will Hear .Many Well Known Shakers. The annual conference of Extension workers will be held at Purdue university. Oct. 11 ' 22. This conference will bring together the extension staff of the university, county agricultural agents, chairmen and secretaries of tho several farmers' institute organizations of the state as well as agricultural supervisors and others interested in the extension mevement. The program for this conference is made up of many neted speakers: AnimM husbandry, Pres't H. J. Waters, Kansas Agricultural college; soils, director C E. Thornc. Ohle experiment station; horticulture. Dr. J. C. Whitten. University of Missouri; dairying. H. B. Favill. Chicago; home econ .mies. Miss Oertrude McCheyne. Utah agricultural college; farm management. H. H. Goddard. United States department of agriculture. The aim in this program is to bring before the workers the best thought and Information on the various subjects. Arrangements are also made fer the holding of sectional meetings where institute speakers. officers-, county agents and other will have an opportunity, to discuss their individual problems, and to receive instruction em the planning of programs for lie year's work. Schedules and programs outlined for the work this winter are the most extensive ever planmM In the state anel It is felt that agriculture and homo life should receive a great Impetus as a result of the well organizcel movement.

VERDICT IN MEYER SUIT IS AFFIRMED John W. Tallxt looses Out in His ApIeal to tho ApiKIate . Court. The decision of the superior court in the slander case of F. J. Lewis Mever vs John Talbot which reneler-

i ed a verdict for the plaintiff for $1.000

damages was affirmeei in the appellate cemrt, according to word which reached County Clerk George M. Raab Thursday. The case here was tried before a ppecial judge. . J. Crumpacker fitting on the bench. A struck jury heard the evidence and returned the verdict. The slander charges which inveled the reputation of the defendant, according to the complaint hied in the case, was one ef the most notorious cases ever heard before the Indiana courts, ami probably attracted morn attention than has any other case in years. The verdict in the case was returned Feb. G, 1913, following four days of taking evidence. It was bitterly contested and many witnesses were e. amined during the procedure of the trial. Aeeortling to the cemiplaint. Talbot was allegeel to have made these remarks in three elifferent places. Talbot is new seeking readmission to the bar.

TWO CASES DISMISSED

1ILD GETS SICK

SS, EE1ERIS

inr Jl L

f r-fct

'California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach . or bowels.

7 laxative today savc-a a ?lck child tomorrow. Children pimply will not take the tlrr.o frcm play to empty :hur bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gt lugslsh; itumach sour. Look at th tongue, mother! If routed, or your child If listless, cross, feverish, breath bad. restless, doesn't ::t heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any otner children's ailment, le a te. ispoonful e.f "California Sjrup of Figs." then don't worry, becau it is perfectly harmless, and in n few hour.? all this constipation poieon, sour bile ami fermenting waste will pently move o-:t of th bowel:, find you have a we'd, playful child ipaln. A thorough "inside cleansiim" 1 oftimes all that is n-r-s.iry. It should be the rirst treat rr.cr.l given in nnv sleknr-?. Be;vre ef counterfeit f.g ryrup. Aj'k your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-upa plainly printed on the bottle. Le.ok carefully and Fee that it is made by the "Califorrtf Fl Sjrup Company."

The ease of Rose Hellman. convicted ef assault and battery in city cemrt and appealed to the circuit court was dismissed Thursela.v nmrning on motion ef the pro-see utor. The case of S. F. Bowser against Bruna Heriram and Herman Ilertram. eloing to'iness under the name of B. Hertram and Bros, at the Park View hotel to collect $2Se on account, was elismisseel, the defendants pnying the cost?.

LOCATED AT KALAMAZOO

CONTRACT TO FURNISH HEAT GETS APPROVAL Proposition of Using Streets AVIII lx Put Up to tho Council. It is now up to the common council of the city to say whether or not the St. Joseph Heating Co., an auxiliary of the Indiana & Michigan Electric Co., shall furnish heat to business houses on Main and Michigan sts., between Washington and Colfax avs, and on Colfax av. between Michigan and Main sts. Such a contract with th city was approved by the board of public works at a special meeting last night. The contract with the city states that for a period ef 10 vears the city shall receive twe ami one-half per cent of the gross receipts of the company for the use e)f the streets named. The original plan ef the contract was to furnish heat to the Oliver Hotel CoC. alone, but other business houses asked for the service, and the streets named were included in a later drafting of the contract. The lines will he laid for the I. & M. Co. plant on E. Colfax av.. to Michigan st. It will branch there to Main Ft. and Washington av. The contract lias not yet been signed, but will be at the meeting of the board next Tuesday morning, according to Pres't F.. M. Morris.

After having concealed his whereabouts for more than three weeks. John McKinstry. 1 "-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. McKinstry of River Park, was located in Kalamazoo. Mich., Weelnesday, and returned to hi. home Thursday. When word of his location reached his parents, the trip to Kalamazoo was made by autemobih. The party returned te) South Rend Thursda.v morr.imr.

HIV Mil PA UK. Mrs. Fred Kromer has been eiuite ill for several elays. Mrs. Leslie Entield of Miehigan is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Emina Purkey. X. Eighth st. Mrs. Jo.Me Palmer ef Marion. Ind.. who has been visiting at Goshen. Elkhart and Osceola, arrived here Thurselay nmrning for a visit with Mrs. Xancy Stockman and Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Stockman. Miss Ruth Whiteomh of Nineteenth who has been ill the past week is improving. Thomas Howard ef Chicago is here for a few da's visit with relatives anil friends. Paul Straub of S. Sixth st.. who has been seriously ill fer some time, is very low. Mrs. William Rinard o( Mishawaka av.. who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Daniel Miles at Plymouth, ami Mri. L. Havk f Walnut, returned Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs. Xell Low of Kentland, who will visit here a week. Misses Anna Oarlher and Minnie Wagner of Iogansport arrived here todav to visit friends for several davs.

J. W. OFFICIAL IS COMING Central UleM Secretary to Hold Pour Meetings Here. Miss elertrude Gogin. central field secretary ef the V. W. C. A., will secretary of the V. W. O. A. will hold

i four meetings during a two-day stay

in South Pend next week. Miss ((gin

will arrive Monday and in the even-

ing she will meet with a group of girls from the various factories at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday noon she will address the employes of the Wilson shirt factory at the factory anel in the afternoon she will meet with the High School Girls' Bible class. In the evening she will speak at the supper of the Business Women's Bible class. Delegates from the local Y. W. C. A. met Miss Gogin at the Club Girls' conference at Powagiao and at the general conference at Lake Geneva this summer. She will go to Fort Wayne from here.

PUBLIC sali:. Wednesday. Oct. 2'th. IM.", at my residence in Clay Township. 2 miles northeast of South Bene!, and Ji mile east of Xotre Dame University, anil 1-4 mile west of the Stuckey school, em what is known as the Sam Jenr.i'vgs farm. Consisting f a good head of horses l matched team ef gre-y .1 head of tine cattle, and head of hogs. Also all farmir.g tools and implements, which are practically new. Ever body come as this will be ne of the best sabs ever held. 4dvt. JOSEPH KISH. Proprietor.

BIDS OPENED FOR BONDS

Bids for the $12.300 in municipal bonds issued by the city recently were opened at the office ef City Controller Manning Thursday morning, and the J. F. Wild Co. of Indianapolis were awardeei the bonds. The bid of the latter company was $12,550, $50 more than the face valu of the honds. Other bids and bidders were the First Xational bank of South Bend.

U2.331.2r: Farmer's Loan and Trust . - X- --,.!- f., - ? 1 Ol.. X 1 I.! I

0., .e jft 'I JV, 1 .,. i. , I t-r.l, 1.4litt and Harrison. Indianapolis, $12.531; American Trust Co.. South Bend. $12.52" Miller V Co.. Indianapolis. $12.302.

HEBREW QUARTET HERE

Three concerts. Friday evening. Saturday morning and Sunday morning, will be given at the Bnai Israel synagogue. 4 20 S. William St.. by the Hebrew ejuartet. lead by A. lelbrvitz.

which has Just completed an engage

ment In Chicago. The organization is making a tour f the United States. Members ef the quartet are David Lenovitt. th Russian eperatic tener. Harry Ilbrovitz. violinist. I. Urofsky, baritone, aud A. Leibrovitz.

Pumpkin Show Saturday, Oct. 16.

kjut iea nuuMi Luncheon 1 1 :JU to 5 ROBERTSON ItSf 1 BEOS. CO.

Come and Sec the Big Pumpkin Show.

300 New

Yori

k. Suits at

. 75

New York Fur Trimmed Suits of the finest Broadcloths, Gabardines and Whipcords, Belted and Box Effects Tomorrow and Saturday at $19.75 Ths is one of the finest lots of Suits we ever sold. Mr. T. Garland, who is in New York, sent these suis und said they should sell for S25.00. They would sell for $25.00, and are better than manv stores sell for S25.n. All Sizes from 14, 16, 18, 36 to 44. Navys, Blues, Greens, Blacks. Here tomorrow and Saturday at $19.75.

B00

ts at $io.uu

You will wonder at uch Coats, Bear, Wooltex, Chinchilla Coats, half lined guaranteed satin. You never saw its equal before. Wooltex Coats, $25.00 values, all lined, at $15.00. Silk Plush Coats, $25.00 values, satin lined, at $15.00. Alaska Fur Coats, $25.00 values, imitation furs, all lined, $15.

Wonderful Co

ais at

300

$5.00 and $10.00 purchased by Mr. Garland at 5oc on the dollar. The samples used by manufacturers. Coats of splendid materials that cannot be duplicated again this season.

Fur Trimmings are greatly in demand this season. Garments are not complete unless they have some touch of fur. Dainty lace collars with a little band of fur are popular. A delayed shipment arrived yesterday that includes every variety of Beaver, Skunk, Oppossum, Red Fox, Black and White Coney, Hudson Seal, Near Seal, Wolf, Fitch, Chinchilla, Natural Raccoon, Mink and Marten. The above furs ranging in 1 to 3 inches wide are the finest of skins, thoroughly matched, at prices remarkably low, ranging from 50c, 95c, $1.50, $2.00 to $12.00 yard. New Suitings Are Here Broadcloths in p o pu 1 a r shades of Sage, Wistaria, Electric, Navy, Olive and Wine, So to 56 inches wide. October sale price $1.95 yard. Black Plush of unusual deep silkv pile, fast black, 54 inch, priced at $3.50, $4.50 yard. Imitation Fur Fabrics for coatings in wide variety of designs, perfect imitations, priced at $2.50 to $6.00 yd. New Waists .arrived in lime for tomorrow's showing. Handsome designs in Georgette Crepe, Fan'cv Plaids or plain White Silks, at $3.98, $4.50. Handsome Lace Waists with combination of Georgette Crepe, made over flesh color, at $6.00 and $8.50. Black Lace Waists over white with plain net trimming, convertible collar priced at $6.00 to $12.50. Wash Waists of Voiles and Organdies with embroidered fronts, some with pin tuck and fine laces, priced from $2.50 to $3.98.

Another Great Sale of Fine Fur

At a Wonderful Saving to You.

Many of these Furs have doubled in price since we bought them. Our prices today are fully 100 per cent under the market. We advise those interested in furs to buv now. 12Natural Marten, 4-Skin Muffs at $25.00. 8 Natural Marten, 5-Skin Muffs at $30.00. 2 Natural Marten, 7-Skin Muffs at $35.00. Beautiful Fancy Muffs, natural Marten, at $25, $35, $50. Wonderful Values in Bisam Seal Muffs and Scarfs Muffs $10.00; Scarfs $5.00. 15 Hudson Seal Muffs and Scarfs at $25.00 Set, Fitch trimmed, worth S40.0Q set. 12 Handsome Hudson Seal Muffs, $25 value, $16.50. Handsome Near Seal Muffs at $5.00, $8.50 and $10. 20 5-Skin Natural Mink Sets at $25.00 set.

Saving Money Buying Fur Coats Fverv coat we have sold this season has been a beauty. Customers have sent their friends "and we have not been able to get a range of sizes to advertise these garments until now and we have 18 Handsome Fur Coats, the last of our early contract. 6 Bisam Seal Coats $90.00 values for $68.50 12 Hudson Seal Coats $150.00 values for $100.00

hi , 'iX i

p;.iv& V.';f . .. iW

tested f h MM I 1

700 Beautiful Winter Coats for Children at 3.98, $5, $10 We don't believe if you looked over a children's section in the state you would lind such a stock to choose from and such wonderful values. Every coat is all lined and has pockets. Broadcloth Coats at $3.98 All wool with detachable capes. Coats that always sell at S6.00. Sizes from 2 to S years. Astrachan Coats at $3.98. Quilted lined, regular $(. )0 values. MulYs to match, aes 2 to eS. Chinchilla Coats at $3.98, $5.00 and $10.00. I landsome belted Coats in colors with velvet belts and collars, also satin and silk trimmed. Ages 2 to 8 vears.

Growing Girls' Coats Ages 6 to 14. All lined and with pockets. Wool Zibeline Coats, plush collar and cutYs, at $5.00. Wool Zibeline Coats, in 6 styles, at $10.00. Wool Chinchilla Coats, at $8.50 and $10.00. Broadcloth and Plush Coats, at $8.50 to $15.00. The above coats are in Blues, Browns, Greens and Blacks. Over 60 styles to choose from.

Great Millinery Sale Friday and Saturday 500 New York Hats The ll nest lot we ever received. Your choice tomorrow and Saturday $5.00. The above lt includes the latest models in small and medium, to the largest picture hats with trimmings of Gold, Silver Ornaments, Kibhns, etc. Hat Trimmings at a great reduction. Ostrich Plumes, value, $1.95. Ostrich Plumes, so value, $2.50. Ostrich Plume, value, $3 9 ) Goura Sras, $3.95 to $6.50 Fancy Aigrette-. S 2 . S value, 95c. Paradise Plumes at $5.00, $7.50, $10.00. New Fall Gloves Chanut French Lamb Gloves, 2-cla-p. whie, black, tan. at $1.C0. f-'errin's Manni!i ( iloves, tine tor motoring or street Acar, at $1.00. Perrin's and Chanut French Lamb Ghves, black, white, tan, navy, bro-vn and grav, 1 or 2-cla-p, $1.25.

Arn ilm viainKT. The? appellate court artirmeti tin elecioiou ef the supe rior remrt in the ease ef arah Hutchinson vs. Maud Wool. Tho appeal t( the appellate tnurt ein the r;use ef William J. "Neil vs. Millie Hudseui trieil in the superior court here, was elismi?e.l with an opinion. bulgarsTn control of railway to nish (CONTLVULI) FROM PAOIJ ONK)

erfensie. atKnk?n tTe Orman ufitlt'iis between Ypres and All

attacks were unsuccessful except at Vermellcs. The Oerrnans captured two machine guns at Andres, in Artoif. Four hundred French were e aptuied near Seuche z. In the .M-otor of ('ombres the Hermans blew up 1-0 yards of trenches with mines. The army of Field Marshal von Hinelenburr has raptured 3 0 more Hussion at Illuxt.

ITALY TO AID. I'AKIcf, Oct. 1L Italy is expected

to send an army into tho Lalkans t lielp Servia. Premier Viviani made e,:V:rial :innouncement to this e-tfeet in the nat toelay. "I believe that th allies co!jüt upon Italian coop ration in tho I'.alkan." de clared the pr-mie r. who is also servir.if as foreiirn minl?t-r.

Hl ssIA TO ULLI. LeNlK".V. Kt. 14. Kksmi h is prurnis'ii te put an army in tb I Wilkaus to liKht the Austrians. (k-mnns and Lularians. Sir Kdw.-irJ Or-y, the foreiKn t.crttary mado this an

iso-.ine rm r.t in iu' b-n h-rbb-d Ibtlkau tat:r.'-:u in 1 1 i - hoa.- of (uimons to'ia'. "If Tuik' .v bad r -1 1 : . on d ?.-'. i t r 1 her t rrit ry v. -j ibi riot h;i- ':!';': d." declared tn loitin -Tt-t.ir. "Tlo aUits v.ttuld hu' '!! all in the-.r po r to b.' lp 1 ' .'.u.irl i. It was a:: .- iitial pi litiiiii.il. . h"Wvi-r. tti.t 1 Pillar. a sid with tlie e r.t :;. powers. ' Th'' intvr-ts of S. i vit a::d ;r . are id nti( al. In tl:' bo;- i -ari du y must t;-.nd or fall t-'. t!u r. Tho allies d'MIe to hdp S rla and tho i -opt-ratii'ii of Un.-.-iau troops is pruiuis'd suun."