South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 301, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 October 1915 — Page 2
TiiritsriAY, ocronr.n 2 1913.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
ocal
I 4 tt 2
BOB? IS FILM
7 j
DAIRYMEN TO HELP
Blf FEDEiUmOK
Only 289.30 Spent For Wages. Promise of Only One Solicitation is Kept.
and about Town
envelope, 1,000 large envelopes. JIG; . A A i'i . 1 All A.n. .
c.iru.", unre ior Ali. io. 000 pledge cards, J IS; 23,000 circullars. J4; total. J&x.üü. Thro uas also a large amount of space donated by the dally news-p-iT'ei-H of tho city in advertising and
publicity, printing badpe., as well tis 1 a lar;e amount of clerical and other labor. ' I IUpo-rf ully submitted, Xt. Joseph
I'.in tSi; Trust Co.. by George U. Bingham, treasurer for .South Iiend Federation for Social .Service.
Thf financial report of th .cv.:th P.er.d Federation for i--)Clal Service, for th year ending Oct. 1. i'JlZ, ; b.i.s been submitted. Th- report shows some very interesting tat r-nu-nts. particularly a.s to the listrihutinn rf in funds collected. Nono ;f the affiliated organizations re-eiv-:d vl;at they had expected but the pledge of or.o" solicitation was oiricUy adhered to. Tlr-r has been some unthinking criticism that federated charities expend larg amounts for salaries .'ml oU'.ce expenses. Therefore the figures given of $ J S 0 . :i u for wages and $227.47 for otlice expenses Nare very Interesting. A commercial business that collected and disbursed over 522,000 at a salary expense of les than JC a week would le indeed fortunate. It is evident that much of the labor necessary was cheerfully donated by the workers. The federation has, nyked for 000 this year and present indications are that this amount will be raised in the time allotted, Good Will week, Nov. 14-1'0. The report for the year follows: Iletvlptx. Three thousand eighty-one? .pledges amounting to J21.S19.04. Donations to association, coal, ice, vegetables, JZ57.T.0. Payments to associations made in advance of pledges. $2."4.n2. Total amount pledged Oct. 1. 1913, 522,401.76. Disbursements. Anti-Tuberculosis league Amount of direct pledges, $.1..4.25; proportion of indirect pledge. $ :'. H 7 . HS ; payments made in advance of pledge, $1; total, $732. 6?.. Asked. $1.030. Associated Charities Amount of direct pledge, $2,500. Do; proportion of indirect pledge, $2.5:.l.f7; merchandise, coal, vegetables, etc., $253.50; payments made in advance of pledge, J1S0; totalr $5.175.97. Asked, $!S,ou0. Children's dispensary Amount of direct pledge, $s0R.S4; proportion of Indirect pledge. $1..n.96.lG; merchandise, ice donated. $o; total, $2,211. Asked. JS.f.OO. Kpworth hospital Amount of direct pledge. $s"il.7r: proportion of In. direct pledge, $1.509.53; total, $2,424. 2S. Asked, $4.000. Florence Crittenden circle Amount of direct pledge, $1SS.5U; proportion of Indirect pledge, $ COS. 52; total, $4 97.02. Asked. $l.S0O. Humane society Amount of direct pledge, $106.75; proportion of indirect pledge. $C0C42; total, $737.17. Asked. $1,500. Orphans' home Amount of direct pledge, $48.60: proportion of indirect pledge, $793.57; merchandise, coal donated. $S; total, $1.150.17. Asked 2.0 0 0. Playground i association Amount of direct pledgf. $7; proportion of indirect pledge. 1433.45; total, $501.45. Asked. $1,000. t. Joseph hospital Amount of direct pledge, $729.55; proportion, of indirect pledge. S1.S20.46: total, $2,550.01. Asked, $4,467.45. Salvation Army Amount of direct pledge. $337.30; proportion ef indirect pledge., $1.025.21; total, $1,362.51. Asked. $2.5o. YU-itlng Nurse's association Amount of direct pledge, $0G7.35. Asked. $1,500. Young Women's Christian association Amount of direct pledge, $1,092; proportion of indirect pledge. $1,507.91; payments made In advance of pledge, $63. Z2; total, $2.573.23. Asked, $ l.o 50. Total amount paid to associations, $20.S82.79. Kxixmses Are Small. Otilce expense, mimeograph ink, stamps, mimeograph paper, printing, cards for index file. $227.47; etile labor. "$2S9.30; total. $516.77. Cash on hand In .t. Joseph Loan & Trust Co., Oct. 1, 1915, $::7 7. Amount uncollected, Oct. 1. 101", $625.20.
Amount deposited with seph Loan & Trust Co., $ 2 1.25 4.74. Amount withdrawn as
cash disbursements I Jy tior.s. $2l.S77.7: general
$51.77; total, J20.S77.74. Italance on hand. $37 7. In addition to the above receipts and disbursements the following were donated : One- Hundred window display cards. $12.55; 5.000 letterheads. 5,0 to small
Y. H. C. A. NOTES
Henry A. Stcls Rave a talk on "The Luv as a Profesaoln" before 30 members of the. lawyers' club at 'the first monthly dinner of the organization at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night. Following the dinner a short business meeting was held in the directors' room, when plans were discussed for tho other meetings to be held during the; winter. In his talk Mr. S'teis pointed out the possibilities of the law as a profession and showed what a man could accomplish in it. Andrew Hildebrand will make an address at the next meeting on Nov. 24.
Carl Prell was elected president and
(Walter Strang vice-president of the
High Sh nool laoie cluo at tno opening luncheon and meeting held at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night. Eight classes were organized and the work will begin next Wednesday night. Luncheons will be held before all of the general business meetings, after which the students will separate for tho work of the various classes.
ConiT NOT MS. Frank Mollar is seeking a divorce from his wife, Theressa Mollar, after 1 years of married life, according to his divorce complaint tiled in superior court Wednesday afternoon. They were married on July 20, 1901, according to the complaint, and separated May 23. 1915. He charges that the defendant was addicted to liquor and that she struck and abused the four children bern unto the couple. She also refused to prepare the daily meals at one time and another, according to tho husband's charges. He asks a. divorce and the custody of the four children.
00 WILL WEEK
Milkmen to Distribute 50,000 Bottle Stoppers Advertising Charity Fund Campaign.
A meeting of the publicity committee for Good Will week was held at tho Chamber of Commerce "Wednesday afternoon. Chairman Cronbach presided, and reports from the various divisions were read and approved. Street banners will be placed in position Saturday morning from prominent elowntown buildings as well as a suitable hcation in the western part of the city. Orders for 5,000 window cards are in the hanels of the printers and as soon as finished will be placed In the store windows and in the windows of many homes throughout the reslelence districts. Cards will alpo le placed in the street cars and All vehicles where permission can be obtained. The exhibit of the Associated Charities of this city, now on display at the meeting of the Irtdlana Federation of Women's clubs at Indianapolis, will be brought back and placed on view in some public location. It is thought that an emptv downtown store room ran be secured for this purpose. Attractive hand-bills to the number of 25,000 are ready for distribution in the ntores, factories and laundries of the city. Over 50,000 milk bottle stoppers will be placed with the dairymen, who will assist In advertising Good Will week. Placards for public buildings, cartoons for tho newspapers and various other publicity methods, Including slides and lilms for the motion picture theaters, will be ready in a few
days. The progress made by the vari-
I ous committees and the enthusiasm
shown was very gratifying to those who have the advance work in charge.
Judgment of $181.8,2 on the foreclosure of a mechanic's lien alleged to be due ih? National Lumber Co. against Floyd Ecl'ert. is asked by the plaintiff in a suit tiled In circuit court Wednesday afternoon.
Harry G. Pcllii.gcr filed suit last Wednesday alternoon in circuit court for a divorce from his wife, Kva C. Hetlinger. In his compkikit he charges that they were married Dec. 14, 1904, and separated in May. 1910. He charges further that the defendant refused to return to his home In Walkerton following the separation, although he repeatedly asked her to return. He asks for tho custody of their two children.
Foreclosure of a mortgage and $2,200 principal on a note with total judgment including attorney's fees ami unpaid Interest, is asked by Wilda Demon, plaintiff, in an action to collect on a note filed in circuit court Wednesday afternoem. The defendants names are August and Mary A. Anient and Henry T. and Hattic M. Marble. The principal of the note is $2,200, according to the complaint.
WILL ENTERTAIN GIRLS Flans for entertaining the girls of ho Y. W. C. A. on Nov. IS will be made tonight at a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. dormitory men which will bo held at 9 o'clock. The. affair on the ISth is to be one of the series of group socials which are being held this season at the association building.
nit i.tic n,rn to mf.itt. The Dramatic club of the Kaley
Community center will meet Friday
night at 7:30 o'clock. Steps will be taken toward the formation of an orchestra. William Jarnzewske and David Heintzleman have charge of this project.
the St. Jo-treasurer,
per above organlza-
exper.se.
WILL ELECT OFFICERS FOR ATHLETIC CLUB Organization of New Club at Kalej School to lo Completed Tonight Games sxt Iaurcl. Officers for the Men's Athletic club of tho Kaley Community center will be elected tonight. In addition to the business session, at which also the constitution will be revised, there will be an indoor baseball practice. All interested In the formation of a baseball league are urged to be present. Tho women of the domestic science class will also meet. Peter Switalski and his committee will have charge of the building. Tonight is men's mght at the Liurel school where a community center organization has just been formed. At 7:30 o'clock there will be an indoor baseball game between the Vorde's and the Second ward team followed by a basket ball game between the Speedy Five and the Federals. After the games there will be a short meeting to discuss plans for the organization of an athletic club. Every young man over 16 years of age is invited to attend.
LODGE NOTES
A Halloween dancing party was given last evening by the- Independent Order of Foresters in the W. O. W. hall. The music for the evening was furnished by the "Housekeeper" orchestra and there were 5 0 couples present. A committee for the evening included Mrs. Ada Pridmore, Mrs. Ida Donald. Mrs. Parbant Chambers and Mrs. Archambeault. During the business meeting one new member was obligated into the Companion court and si': In the? Independent Order ef Foresters. The next meeting will be in two weeks.
Dozr.x p.ri.ns fp.ff. Wo will give free one dozen tulip bulbs with every 'purchase of $1.00 or more Saturday, Oct. 30. Williams & Co.. Florists, ICS S. Michigan. Advt.
Sample Pattern Hat
The most remarkable values ever oilered today. Our Millinery department crowded. 100 Pattern Hats offered from the sample cases of a leading Manufacturing Millinery. We have added 50 more from our own stock and tomorrow we continue the sale at the Special Price of $3.50.
Kid Gloves that will Wash, $1.25, $1.50
New Stylish Waists arrived, with all the newest idea?. Crepe de Chine, in flesh and white with embroidered and smocking; also new ideas in Tub Silk with white silk poplin collars. Remarkable values for $3.9S. Lace trimmed Wash Waists of barred voiles and lawns at $1.00 to $3.98.
Lunch ' at Our
ROBERTSON iSlf BROS. CO. u imsPl
Tea Room
A New Brand of Candies Stamped under our own seal of 'Quality First." Candies guaranteed by Robertson's Bros. Co. 100 per cent pure; and made in the most sanitary kitchens. Every box you buy will - be sold strictly under these conditions. Watch the paper tomorrow for date of opening.
Misses' "New College" Frocks Unique decidedly practical at 5.95, 8.95 to $15
'The Peter Thompson," 'The Little Lord," new creations of Fine Serges in several colors, showing the prevailing tendency for Jacket effetts with dainty embroidred fronts, white Silk Faille Collars, Black Silk Girdles. Skirts are accordion pleated. Complete range or sizes from 14 to 20.
Mi
Evening or Party Dresses'
Beautiful dainty conceptions for misses, in Taffeta and Satin Charmeuse with Chiffon and Net combinations. Quaint bodice effects with ruffles and frills. Skirts showing the new draped effects. Sizes complete from 14, 16, 18 to 38. Specially priced from $15.00 to $25.00
Children's School Dresses Corduroy and Serges in brown, navy and wine. Regular S5.00 values. Made in Sailor, Bolero and the new Jacket effects with fancy collars and girdles. Special tomorrow $2.S8.
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Morning or Business
Dre,
for women practical yet stylishly new. Unusually low priced at $5.95 to $15.00. Made in serviceable colors of Serges and Gabardines, Silk and Wool combinations. Values in Silk Dresses are in the quality of Silks, poor quality is poor economy, our prices include only quality first materials. Priced from $15 to $25 We are showing handsome designs in Pussy Willow, Taffetas, and Crepe de Chine; also combinations of Charmeuse and Velvets trimmings of fur and braids. Collars high or low; blouse effects and some with belts. Sizes are complete.
A A f h ' f r h
New Suits W omen and Misses at $10.00 Gabardines, Serges, Broadcloths, Poplins and Mixtures, with or without Fur trimming. Suits in this lot include models to please any desire from the plain box effects to the fancy pleated and belted designs. Values here that are usually sold at S25.00. Sizes are all complete from 14 to 46. Suits at 2S.00 to 35.00 Handsome designs, all new models representing highest quality of Brondcloth, Poplins and Gabardines, with quality trimmings of Fur and Silk Braids. The Wooltex Suits included the twoseason dependable style suits. Wide variety of colors and the largest selection to choose from in Northern Indiana.
Lounging Robes Pretty Kimonos for morning or afternoon is a garment of comfort, dainty and dressy, with floral or conventional designs, made in Fleecy Flannelettes at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Soft Crepes, satin trimmed, $1.G0 to $2.50. Japanese Kimonos, embroidered, $2.50 to $3.50.
A Sale of Tea Aprons Morning Aprons, Maid's Aprons, Afternoon Aprons Aprons of quality, lace trimmed, lace insertions, embroidered, in 15 styles with or without bibs; some with shoulder straps, the finest collection we ever saw. See our window display. Values underpriced at 25c, 50c, 75c. Colored Aprons of Ginghams and Percales, Kimono Aprons, Princess Aprons, in light or dark colors. Splendid values at 50c and 75c.
Help These Wen Blake South Bend Indiana-Famed, Oct. 25-30
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Clean
Sweet Clothes!
(No Stains or Repuisiv Cdors)
If used In cold or warm water withcut oii!n. EvervAtomCIsanses
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I '-T V-:vP- i-ow ppicrs quick ccuuehy i : i m$ m fen & 0 a by y wf xwn i :K5 - 3 7 SO. HJCMICAM fT. ' , Z
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE
10c Tan ('(K'oa
10
Ii., of sur.AK, with rc 51 order or over for-iuiC
Dry Im Iii M
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2 IiOrso Tans Pumpkin C;ui. Wfi or Strij liran-i . Larpr Hotth C'at-up !." Ilottlr Chillc haue- . liill Oiiart .Tar 01hts 1? Cans Sweet Corn Small Sa k Pastry l'Irmr . 2 I.arc Toniater. Cans Inrly June rori ...
15c 5c 2c 12c 25c 15c 19c 17c 2Jc
l'aney diozato I Cofl'e pound
, A. 1 I'ciiFK'iry Co flee. iiirnl Our IrUato lJlonI, pound Mratelit ntir, K)IU1(I I'aney (.Iden Hi, pound '2'k' ('mi IIer-ley' Cocoa
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Kai-ln
7 Ifcirs Lenox Soa p Pound I5o Aro Stan h Iatrle :;Of I.roo.m. cm alr ....
..23c ..19c 15c ..23c
33c 27c 27c 24c 18c 19c 34c
15c 17c
10 Pound i Suet t Potato''aH ol raid) ri i, i, unit I;iiu (.rrcuini: Apples. pxk. 21'". Imi-Ik-I Mlrldan White PotatK. !)i-ii;I
..25c ..10..79c ..59c
Talli- Salt üL
l!utl-on Butter-
lm 2 for
..32HB:.,..,?f....3c
The men arn busy worknrs theao days. Thy -ire cr.rni;?d in onlujlir. ;he '.oeu V. M. A. rr,::i:.in for n,onilrs . rd ro far lnv Ion JTootl vork are opoi-a to bo-1 Its of men In other cities in the R'.ate who are trying tf writ t!i- Indiana honor- for thir varioim associa tions South Hond's Y. M. C. A. 19 well up la the running and with liberal support from the public ill Lj o to make üouth IK-nd indjana l-'ameU a3 well &a WorlU-Famcd.
lldl Phone
525-327 S. MICHIGAN S'i'KEE'i' j "' "e Irnipt Attention to Phono Orili rs. I 206S
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