South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 298, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 October 1915 — Page 2
MONDAY, OCTOIint 20, 191.',.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
Igcal News rtoeniPÄs f fe in and about Town U&
lis
MAC MARTIN TO ADDRESS mm
National Figure in Advertising
World to Sneak Hen
Thursday Night.
On? of a half dozen of the biggest raen in the Associated Advertisin g clubs of the World is Mac Martin of Minneapolis, Minn., who originated the departmental plan of reorganizing advertising clubs in hundreds of cities throughout the United Statt s and foreign countries. Mr. Martin will spe; ;k before the Ad-Sell league at the Oliver hot! in i'oiit!) Ibnd on Thursday evening, and the official. of the club arc .hak in:: hands with the::r elvi s now at being able to secure Iii in fr an address. The- October banquet of the league rvill be ".srv.'d at ;:: o'clock, and an interest fnir program will follow. Scleral featuns, including some enter ..alnment of a lighter vein, will be found on the program. K. (1. V ir of Ifowafclao, Mtrh.. will preside. Mr. Martin Infame a national fUuro in the advertising business during 1314 and i.his year, while president of the Minneapolis Advertisin'-,' Forum, when he se; a', trat to revolutionize the organization of "ad" clubx. He did not believe the tens of thousands of advertising in n over the etiuntry were zettln;: wliat they anted at the meetings of the ir various organizations. He felt that they were not .securing the benefits from their gatherings that they should. He .prung the plan on iho Minneapolis t dub. and had it working nieily when it came time for the national convention in Chicago this ?u miner. Delegates to this convention liked the Minneapolis plan, and it was given the cordial endorsement of tin national organization. Since then, it has Jicen installed in clubs e erywhere. The Ad-Sell league lure was on of the Tirst to go over to the U partineatal plan. Mr. Martin will t 1 1 the local membership some more about it In Iiis Thursday evening address. Resides haing been president of the Minneapolis club, Mr. Martin is president of the Mae Martin Advertising agency, chairman of the educational
research committee f the Associated Advertising clubs of the World, and is n, prof -ssional lecturer on adv ertising in the unlersity f Minnesota.
DEATHS.
anton 1 1: gi:oi:gi:. Ante, nie Georg., r.T years old, died at ;:;;u o'clock .Sunday morning at ii.s lioi.ie. W. Dunn si., aner an illi is f six months. He was born in Hui.g.tiy ta At.. !, 1 S 7 , and nas
lived in otUh Ilend for the past il .ars. His wife and tnree children survive. 1 antral services will be held at 3 . Yac.-day oionniu' at St. .--'to-pht n's ci.mch. Fa tip r Varluky ottl..atng. ihu.al witl be in the Cedar Glow; cemetery.
MAUY (nAKMATI. Mary Cyarmati, eight years old. died Jatc Saturday night at the home oi ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos pn iariiiati. 1 -j 1 4 S. Chapin st., after an ilness.if s.x weens, i-ne was burn in South lb-nd on July 1LMJ7. 1 a. t ral serviees w.Il b,- ! Id at 2 o' lo k Monday afternoon at tin iiun- . an .v crd leart cnurch. i'Jier -'ehta oiliciat ing. Burial will oe in i.i Hungarian Xacred Heart cemetery.
ALVIX axdfksox. Word has been received of the death of Alvin Anderson of Evansville, on Sunday morning at 4 o'clock. He was lu y.irs old ami had b.ei cashier of the Citizen's National bank of that city for the past -V years. .Mr. Anderson is a cousin of Mrs. L. A. Lydick, 6 46 Diamond av., and Is quite well known lit re, having made frequent visits lt this city.
UNION CHURCH IS PLAN
HoWvnl Services at Mill Creek Trove
a sucve
FOOD PLANS COMPLETED
.Much drain Will 1h Ilcscrvcil For Stock Feeding Purposes.
TlERIN" (hy wireless via Siyville), Oct. 23. Plans for the. control of food and food prices by the imperial government of (Germany have practically all been mapped out, it was announced today through the Overseas News agency. A considerable amount of the grain crop will he reserved for stock feeding purposes. A separate government ofI.ce has been created for the distribution of the potato crop, which is very big this season. A price list fixing Hie maximum amounts which may be charged for provisions is being mad; up. S"; cial are will he taken in regard to milk for babies and the sick. Butter cards will be issued similar to those issued for bread earlier in the war.
somi: i:i:rn:u. IT. CI. Manning, city controller, who lias been 111 at his home for several days was rctorted to be improved Monday. John A. Manning of Anna. ., brother of the city controller, is visiting him for a few days.
The Milcreek revival services, conducted by iiev. H. A. Thomson and bis party, have proved a great success. No church services ot any kind in this community have been held for some years, except three or four services held by a minister who thought thyA. it was a held greatly In need of a church antl some one to preach the gospel. He soon gave it up as hopeless. No one has tried since until Dr. ami Mrs. Thomson, assisted by Dave Williams commenced a series of revival services in a special building two weeks ago. The prospect was not very encouraging at first, hut eventually the break came and CS confessed conversion, the last of these s l . ices beinvf held Sunday afternoon. Thre was a great desire that the
meetings continue another week, the minister has already made rangements for another scries
meetings in Anten Chapel. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for an organization of a Union church. Next .Sunday will see the commencing of a Sunday school and also many of the converts will be baptized by a Sout'i Ilend minister. By special request the Thomson party will be present at this service.
but
FILES EMAL ESTIMATE
Help South Bend Win
ROBERTSON 111 BROS. .CO.--J -
October 25 to 30
A Dastless Home
Have you one, if not, why not? Don't blame the wife, rather blame the bad tools, viz: A common cheesecloth duster, that only agitates the dust a little, and does not remove it. Get the proper tools, buy her a Howard Dustless Duster because these dusters are chemically prepared, absorb the dust, and vou can't shake if off. "You've Got to Wash It Off" and the washing won't hurt the properties of the duster. The dust sticks to the duster.
liliiil TV r I n, I ! '- 1 1 mX "m,t r"
UNFILLED Window Shades Come in and let us show you why these are the most beautiful and economical shades you can buy.
We like to demonstrate the Brenlin Shades knowing the satisfaction given will prove you always a customer. The cost of these shades are lower than the cheapest shade made why, because of longer service. Brenlin Shades outlast 3 of the cheaper kind; they do not cost 3 times as much. Figure it out. Arc ycu in need of Shades now? Let us figure the cost and submit sample book of colors to match any desired shades. Max socks Just received, the comfort foot rests and foot warmers. Price 39c.
Howard's Dustless Products are made up into several useful ideas: Dusters, Broom Covers, Mops, Wall Brushes, House Dusters, etc We invite vou to see the manv new kinds of labor savers. Dustless Dusters, price 25c. Dustless Broom Covers, price ,35c Dustless Auto Dusters, 45c. Dustless Mop and Floor Polishes, $1.25. Don't Carry the Dust Into the House on your shoes; remove the dirt before entering your home on one of our Rubber Door Mats, 14x26 Price only 39c or if you prefer, we have some good Cocoa Brush Mats at $1.35 and $1.65. Small Rugs are Useful especially so are. the bath room. We have a large variety at reasonable prices. The Old Fashioned Rag Rugs that look so homelike, three sizes, at 79c, $1.29, $1.49. Tile Pattern Chenille Rugs at $1.89, $2.19. Small Bedroom Rugs
Wool Fibre 27x54, all designs. . .95c' 36x63, all designs $1.50
27x54 Velvet $1.15 18x36 Axminster. .$1.00 27x54 Axminster. .$1.69
Rob
sx fL
oe Bros Co,
Hans tall For the? Widening of Kwins Av.
Tito assessment roll and final estimate for the widening of lowing av. from Michigan st. to Fellows St., has bt en tiled with the board of works. Tht total assessment . amounts to $?1S.G0. Ten feet of uround will be tnken from property on the south side tif the .street for widening purposes. The assessment roll and final report for the widening ofWebster st., from Trairie a v. to Indiana av., and from Webster st. to Prairie av., was also hied with the board. The land will be taken from property on both sides of Webster st., and from the north side of Indiana a v. The. total assessment amounts to $740. Hearings on the two reports probably will take place early in December.
HOW TEAMS STAND IN PLAYGROUND LEAGUES
f
Indoor baseball score .Saturday in the public school league were as fol
lows: Muessel, 14; Perley. 7; Franklin,
RULE FAVORS PLAINTIFF
Cannell City Oil Co. Gets Verdict For $G25.
Judgre Ford ruled in favor of the plaintiffs Monday morning In the case
S; Coquillard, 2C; Laurel, 6; Sample. of the Cannel City Oil Co. vs. Ella M.
Kaley, u; Oliver, u. ine vouey ban Unrr tn rnllpPt ffi2r. nn notP. The
lj- PerlCJ, Z, rnuc -ont tho lnrv Krtil.nv nlirht hut.
5;
seores were: .viiiessei.
Franklin 0: Coquillard. 'j;' Sample, 1: Laurel, 2; Oliver, 0; Kaley, 2. The standing of the clubs are as follows: Indoor Ilaseball. WEST SIDK
dp
CHEWING TOBACCO
LEADING BRAND OF THE VORLD
"A Chew cf STAR is Mighty Good Company"
TTS lonjr chewinc leaf and lasting flavor
Its Ccntly stimulating quanues, keep you in good humcr. The thick STAR plug can't dry up like the
thin Iand3, so its juicy, mciiow tnViirm it nlv.avs refreshinfr.
VV WW ww - -
L!cn Vho Cliev; Are Hen VTIio DO
7 --' H .
You'll be joining some r.f the brightest xnir.Js and ron-est bodies i.i the
country wlicn you give b 1 AX a tzt
Kr-Vi ti'ul It helps you think or it
helps yea work.
N - XrJ ;.V.;t.0- X f ., Grand Tri cf
4 77 . - f V. -X th San Francisco
STAR u'flf award J
f.'t Grand Prif at tht San Francisco Expotition. and is
tht) only chewing tobacco that ha tvrr rcUJ this highstt po4ibl a war.
W. L. Pet. Kalev 2 0 1.000 Laurel 1 1 .500 Sample 1 2 .233 Oliver M .2 000 Volley Hall. W. L. Pet. Laurel ...2 o 1.000 Kaley 2 I .606 Sample 1 2 .333 Oliver ö 2 .000 Indoor llasoball. EAST IDE W. 1. ret. Conuillartl 2 i .606 Perley K 2 1 .6CC Muessel 1 1 l .300 Franklin 0 2 .000 Vollcv all. W. L. Pet. Conuillard 2 0 1.000 Verley 2 0 1.000 M ues-sel 0 2 .0 00 Franklin 0 2 .000
j it returned a Iaultr.y verdict, not desisio!rcr tVi nmnllnt nf 1 !i m ft IrP9 line t hf
oil company. They reported the tlnding In the belief that that latter fact should be established hy the court. The finding of the court was based on similar cases settled by the appellate court.' The defendants took an
objection to the finding" which was overruled by the court. The note was held to be due in the sum of $625, interest which would have raised it to $640, the total amount asked for in the con. plaint, bein remitted. This was done on motion of attorneys lor the plaintiffs.
KlVnil 1'AllK. Neil McGrew was tendered a pleasant surprise at his home on X. Eighth st., by a number of friends in henor of his birthday anniversary. The even
ing was spent socially with music, 1
games and contests. At the close of the evening luncheon was served. Mrs. E. J. Ketterman, Kerslake ct., entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs Laverne Milburn of Pourbon. Covers were placed for six at a table centered with cut dowers. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Angel and
daughter, Mlsa Kuby Angel, and Frank angel attended a family dinner Sunday i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. It. G. McCoy at Cassopolis. Mich. Covers were placed for 14. Fall llowers and au- . tumn leaves were used as decorations. ; Mrs. H. F. Brooks, N. Eleventh st., ' entertained at dinner Sunday, ccmpli- . menting Mrs. E. Jacobs of .South Bend. A reunion of the Fink family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Queer, S. Sixteenth st. Dinner was served at noon. Cover3 were placed for 20 at a table centered with cut llowers. Following the dinner the time was spent with music and other social diversions. Plans were made to make the affair annual. .Next years meeting to be held at the home of Willard Fink in Ligonler. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Charirine that her husband way at Dunham and tarniiy of iiobart; Mr.
the present time a fugitive from jus- and Mrs. Willard Fink antl family of tice, "that he had served four years' Loonier and Mr. and Mrs. Peter in the nenltentiarv which she did not HUrS of Mishawaka.
TWO ASK j0R DIVORCES Wife .Says Husband is Fugitive From Justice.
BACK HOME AFTER TRIP Western Doctors Are Praised hyDr. i:dgar If. Myers.
know about previous to their separaüon, Lottie Timming brought suit in superior court Monday morning to secure a divorce from August Tlmming. She asks the return of her maiden name as well. Joseph Plummer of Lakeville asks
for a divorce from Irene Plummer. I
Mrs. George Fetters entertained with a dinner of eisht covers Sunday complimenting Mrs. Pose Taj lor of Mishawaka. Mrs. J. Young entertained tvith an infonral dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. J. C. Haines of Chicago. Mrs. W. 11. Emmerick was hostess
His petition was Hied in the superior to a dinner party Sunday. Covers
NEITHER PARTY PRESENT
I court Monday morning. According to Dr. Edgar H. Myrrs, with Mrs. the complaint, they were married in Myers, has just returned from a sv- March, 1905. and separated Oct. 23, cral weeks' trip through several east- li13. He charges h.s wife with incrn cities where Dr. Myers has been fidelity, and asks for a complete diattending clinics and studying !ome vorce and custody of their one child.
of the more advanced surgical fnethods, particularly in New Yor'q and Cleveland. Dr. Myers declares that after watching and talking with the eastern surgeons lie believes the western physicians and surgeons to be the better. The western surgeons appear to
have vre initiative and are doing j Neither the defendant nor the more pioneer work than the surgeons plaintiff appeared in city court Monof the east. Dr. Myers siid that a? day morning when the assault and examples of this fact, the Mayo batten case against Francis JanowPrjthers of Minnesota. Dr. Cril of ; iak, 617 S. Walnut st., filed by Mary Cleveland and Dr. Murphy of Chi- j Krusvi. was called. Deputy Pros, cairo could be cited In addition to i Dan Nie asked that th? trial be set many others who are making ad-j for Thursday and that the police call
Case in City Court Ls Continued Till Tuesday.
vanced strides towards the solving of many difficult medical and surgical problems.
CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our appreciation for the kindness of neighbors and friends, the different lodges, Indiana
the defendant into court.
T iinii ay C i tni v'tffri union nnd
i i l I I . I 4 V ' . It 11 I a - - . - . all ethers who extended svmpathy ana Bolin et al, is the defendant.
services to us during the recent illness ' ment of $500 is asked with the fore
si:i;ivs to foueclosi:. Proceedings to foreclose a mortgage and collect cn a promissory note were started in circuit court Monday morning, the complaint being filed. The First Trust and Pavings bank is
named as plaintiffs while Jennette
Judg-
and death of our beloved wire and mother, Anna Jones. Advt. Edward Jones and Family.
NAMED MIXISTKK. WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. James L.
closure of the mortgage to satisfy the
claims of the bank.
WILL Tit Y-OUT THURSDAY. The first official try-out for the Com mercial BasU t Ball league will be held
Curtis, a neuro, of New York, has Thursday night at b o clock at tne l. been appointed rcs:dent minister and M. C. A. gymnasium. There are to be
consul gene ral to Liberia, it was an-1 six teams in the league.
nounced at the white house today.
COONLE Y FAVORITE CREAM. LILAC AND UOcu PERFUMED. Elegant for chapped hands or face, and
209 J. M. S. Bldg. after shaving, 25c at COONLEY'. Advt- A4T.
DIL PAUL'S GLASSES. Relieve headaches and eye strain
"Shur-Uns" 3.75.
were placed for 10. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ketterman and daughter, Miss Geraldine. anc. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Milburn of Bourbon. A meeting of the River Park C-vlc club will be held Nov. 2 at the school house, when Shepherd Lefiler of the South Bend high school will give a talk on "Civic Work." Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sackman and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sackman have returned from a visit with friends at Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellinger are erecting a residence on Mishawaka av and will move into it as soon as com. pleted. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman and daughter. Miss Mattie Bowman, 3122 Mishawaka av., have returned from Goshen, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowman. Mr. anj Mra. Laverne Milburn, who have been visiting River Park and South Bend relatives the past: week, returned Monday. Gordon Husley and Miss Elizabeth Gauw were Sunday guests of Miss Anna Stauffer, Mishawaka av. Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mishawaka av., has gone to North Liberty, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Finch. From there sh? will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Finch on an automobile trip to Maderville, twhre they will visit friends. W. E. Evans has returned from a business trip through southern Indiana.
A Wise Suggestion There is a Serious Situation in Dyestuffs We.believe it is wise to explain the facts frankly and fully to our customers and to the shopping public. Briefly the situation is this: For many years Gerhany has controlled the coal tar dye products and by products. While some of these products are procurable by the leading dye manufacturers of America, the principal ingredients are now being used by all manufacturers of ammunition so that the price of the materials has advanced to almost prohibitive sums. For example, a dyestufT familiarly known to all manufacturers is "Black B. H.," which formerly sold for 23c a pound now commands $7.80 a pound on the market. This means that American manufacturers will find it necessary totlepend on their own dyestuffs or limit themselves to vegetable dyes, which cannot be guaranteed against running fading or rubbling off. This does not apply to the cheap poor materials, that never are properly dyed. Such materialas we do not carry in stock. At the present time Robertson Bros. Co. is well stocked with well dyed materials and now is the time that we urge the shopping public to buy these materials and to lay in a supply, for in spite of the fact that we are justified in increasing our prices on these fabrics, we refuse to do so, and will give our customers the opportunity of supplying themselves with materials at the prices that are the same as though there was no scarcity. Why you should buy at once Because these guaranteed dyed fabrics will be just as good for the fashioning of future gowns, dresses, coats, skirts, etc., next year, as this year. Tomorrow we quote the following prices on our dyed materials. Our October Silk Sale 40 inch Silk Riviera at $1.10 yd., in beautiful shades of Copen., Pink, Robin's Egg" Blue, Brown, Cream, Gray and White. Actually worth S1.75 yd. Yard Wide Crepe de Chine at 98c, our regular SI. 15 quality in all the most desired shades, including black and white. $1.00 Black Messaline or Taffeta, yard wide, Sale price 89c. 40 In. Silk and Wool Poplin, extra quality, all shades, at $1.00 yd. Pussy Willow Taffeta at $1.39, special opportunity to save money. Regular price $ 1.95. Wide variety of colors. Specials in Dress Goods $2.50 Quality Chiffon Broadcloth, S 1.95 yd., 54 inches wide, in all the stylish shades. A saving of 55c on each yard. $1.00 Fine Weave Broadclcth, 85c yd., 50 inches wide, green, brown, navy, red and Mack. 36 tn. Popular "Plaids at 45c, line color combinations, in guaranteed fast colors. Pictorial Review Patterns Showing all the latest up to date designs for fall and winter Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, are here. Our pattern department will be pleased to ligure out the cost to you of materials and accessories required for any complete garment.
FRANKLIN CIVIC MEET Special Teacher AVU1 he on Hand to Care For Children.
The Franklin Social Civic club will eive an entertainment Tuesday nisht.
FEDERATION WILL MEET
Question of Tun Leaguei n Up.
Will ho Tak-
The organization of amnteur indoor hapel.all ami hnsket ball leazrue-j will he considered toniuht at a iu t-
Tn nnler that all may attend a teach- j jr of the Amateur Athi&tic federa-
er will be in charge at room No. 1. ( t'on to be held at the hl'Ah .school in where the children will ie taken care ! the office of H. Ii. Iiarncp. Thre dH0f j ntrs from enrh of )v 11 ein! s in tho The address of the evening will he federation will attend the meeting and civen by Frof. Shepherd I-efer. who ;iriy others who are interested in th will spok on "The Mayor and Fxecu- j formation of such leagues are invited. tive Officials of the City." The cn- !
.f,.m..icnt will ne onenea wun a
II. 1 liUlll.ll Hl "'II -'I victrola concert followed by a recita
tion "Halloween," by Catherine Am.
Fouchman: a business sesin; ?on?s,
bv the seventh erade; German poem
"Du Hist wie eine Plume," by Elinor Myers and Italph Klinfferman; solo, Paul Anderson.
COUItT NOTFS. The suit to quiet title in the case of Marv Büchel vs. Rupert Auer was venued to the Elkhart circuit eourt Monday morning. KU F. seebirt pat as special jodge In the superior court from which it was venued.
: FEEL FINE! TIE
"CISCIRETS" FO
LIVER, BOWE
The case of the Lincoln Garage Co. vs. W. C. Porter, in which the plaintiffs were Fiiincr Porter on an account of $31.50 in superior court, was dismissed Monday by the plaintiffs. th matter having been settled out of court.
Spend 10 cents! Don't stay bil ious? sick, headachy, constipated.
Judgment in favor of the plaintiff Can't harm you! Best cathartic
was rendered in superior court Mondav In the ease of Frank H. Gilworth
I against YV. Mishbaum to collect on
a note.
Standard Oil Co. announce an advance in price of Red Crown gasoline from 11 1-2 cents to 12 1-2 cents per gallon. This price effective Oct. 2a. 1913. Advt.
The appeal of the Insrle System Co. airalnst äaelhof and Pef:ley from justice court tto superior court to collect on a note was dismissed Monday on motion of attorneys for the defense.
fcr men, women and children.
xonci; to oun iwtkons.
Enjoy life! Your system 1? f.Hed wtth an accumulation of bile ami bowel poison which keeps you bilious, headachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad and stomach four Why don't you Ket a 10-cent box of Cascarets at th
I wish to inform my customers that, drug store and fel bulyy- Take Ca-
I am not in business with my brother.
hut am running my dry goods store at Grant Division sts. I will be glad to receive your patronage. Remember we give trading stamps. Double Trading Stamps on Monday. Premiums can be selected from our regular stock of merchandise. M. LEHMAN, 1921 W. Divu'tm St. Advt.
carets tonight and enjoy the nicest.
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. You'll wake up with a clear head, clean tongue, lively step, roey skin and looking and feeling f.t. Mothers can give a whole Casearet to a sick, cross, bllloua, feverish child any time they ari harmUa . never gripe or alcl.cn.
NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS Pay