South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 302, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 October 1915 — Page 2

rmrAV, ocTonnit 20, 1913. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. Informal Opening Tomorrow Our New Candy Store Main floor near south elevator. Candied of Purity with our seal of "Quality First" on sale tomorrow. Two New Items in Gloves Halloween Supper Saturday 5:30 to 7 Kayser's Cassimercttes in white, gray and Mack, 2 clasps, at 25c. Kayser's Leatherette Gloves in Mack, white, ray and new sand shades, 2 clasp, unusual quality, at in and about I'bwn I 50c. er- u j-

local Nets nsppeii

MANY SEE TRAVELING BIBLE OF MASONS Oflklal Reception ly MaMer Masons Tonight Members IYom Intcrurhan Cltlo Coining.

Hundreds of people of South Rend whethr r Miisoiih or not. f xamiiud the "Traveling P.ible" owned by Ivjuity lodge, Chicago, which wns received by .South Rend lodge, N. 21'4, 1. and A. M., Wednesday evening. The Riblc which was brought to this city through the efforts of Richard J. Gf-n secretary of lodge No. 20 4, was plaff-d on an altar draped with the American tint? and surrounded with a large display of chrysanthemums. The hook will he given Its oflicial reception tonight whm th Master Masons' degree will he conferred on a class of candidates hy the South TV-ml lodge. No. 2'.4. F. and A. M. Special cars will arrive from the neighboring cities with Mason?, including Laporte, Michigan City, Gothen, New Carlisle, Mishawaka. 171khart, Nibs, Dowagiac, Renton Harbor and St. Joseph. Mich.

will hi: managi:k. George II. lbown, who has been In the o!Iice of the Ward Hack & Transfer Co. for tho last 15 years, will act as manager or the South Rend Auto Liverv and Taxi Co. a new concern with offices at 226-228 S. Iafayttte st.

NEWSBOY WESTON ARRIVES

"Smiley

Joe' Callahan and

Walking to New York.

do-

takes CLAFFEY CASE

UNDER ADVISEMENT!

Charged With Sellins Liquor Illegally on Sunday Defense Claims Reer nought Previous Day.

"Smiling Joe" Callahan, a 4 0-year-old newsboy of New York city, wandered into South Bend Thursday afternoon on his homeward journey a la foot from San Francisco. With him

k...7V.. w;ti hirv, vrr Thursday upon a

i . i r. T., n selling liquor from a saloon owned bv since he left ! risco on April 22. K.-,.,n?. .... V

Callahan started from New York on June 8. 1014. and walked his way across the continent In time to be at the Golden Gate on Dec. 22. 1014. He expects to be back in New York hawking by March or April, although his wager does not require him to be there until June 8. 1916. As a means of earning his living, "Smiling Joe" wrestles with "Doc" In moving picture theaters. He carries with him a Universal him Hag". Upon his return to New York city he will receive $G,000 for a walk of 9,500 miles. He claims to have ponf. Weston a few better, having walked 72 miles in 24 hours. His travels have carried him all over Kurope and South America, having trekked about 35,000 miles.

NORMAN I:D1)Y W. K. C. No. 1. K. Jefferson. Supper Saturday flight, Oct. 20. Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, scalloped corn, celery, dill pickles, cabbage salad, bread, butter and jelly, cranberry sauce, cake

.Special Judse Wilber Hammond before whom George Claffey wa? tried

cliarge of Illegally

vvned by

Hydraulic and ITsa!le avs., on .Sun-1

day. (Jet. 17, took the case under advisement and will announce his decision on Saturday. Henry Smith and Detectives Ianc and Diiinskl were the principal witnesses for the state. Smith testified that he bought liquor in a boarding house arove the saloon on Sunday

. from ClaA'ey, who is a bartender In

the place. An argument arose and Smith called the police. The defense contended that the only beer consumed in the place was some which had bought the day before and which was kept In the ico box of the boarding

j house which is operated by a Mrs.

Thomas. She testified that she saw no liquor sold as did Bert Nevins. another employe of the saloon who stays at the boarding house. Krinltzer testified that he had no knowledge of the sale of liquor.

and coffee. Price 25c.

-Advt.

UME people do not realize that hy pieces of braes and coppervare are greatly enhanced In

beauty if they are kept quite Bhinlngly bright They should be a3 carefully attended to ao the silverware. If a reliable cleaner is obtained, old tarnish marks are rarely too etubborn to bo removed, and thereafter a regular weekly cleaning will keep them In excellent condition. Boiling water will remove surplus candle grease from the candlesticks beforo scouring.

of the boot comes the hat, whose several portions are Joined with lacing. Gloves, too, are laced on either the inside or tho outside of the arm, in fact, to be quite up-to-the-minute one must have two parts of the costume laced together.

uro

DAINTY present, from one girl to another, is a violet box. A violet colored box should be

chosen, and In this, placed In riolet cotton, should be a littlo bottlo of good violet extract, a packago of violet-scented powder, a piece of palo violet ribbon to run in underwear, and v. eet of violet sachets, made of violet Bilk, with tiny laco around the edge. The sachets consists of two large flat ones for the bureau drawers, three small ones to put among the ribbons and handkerchiefs and neckwear, ono or more littles oqs to wear tucked away In the coreae, and a rough flat end to be sewed in the crown of tho hat.

lT?Tj measuring sash cur'alns hyj to get tho right length of the LrvvJ sash measure down to the sill. then allow about two inches at the top of tho curtain for tho heading and rod casing, and at least three inches at the bottom for a hem. If the material i3 shrlnliable, and most wash materials are, allow an even dcpei hem, as It is better to have them a littlo too long at first than have then: shrink up to tho glass after the firsi laundering. Never put winter sast curtains away starched. Have then washed and rough-dried if they an done in the home laundry. It rnaj s&cm advisable in the case of shrinkable material to have the cotton laun dered before the curtain is cut at all.

SETS TYPEWRITER MARK Girl Writes 130 Words a Minute For an Hour.

Margaret ft. Owen was wlnenr of the typewriting tournament In New York Thursday when she ticked off an average of 130 words a minute for one hour on an Underwood machine. William F Oswald won the amateur contest, writing an average of ICC words for half an hour. Word to this effect was received by the local Underwood company Thursday.

ST. PAUL'S TO ENTERTAIN A social hour will be held following the regular evening church services at the St. Paul's Methodist church on Sunday evening when a special musical program will be rendered by the choir of the First Presbyterian church. Among the numbers the choir will render are "Beauteous Night" by Offenbach; "The Itosary" by Nevln. and "Duet From Prison Scene II Trovatore" by Verdi. Preceding the social hour Dr. James L. Gardiner, pastor of the church, will deliver a sermon on the subject, "Temptations of the Modern Business Man."

ORDERED TO LEAVE CITY

Three Men Arrested For Drunkenness Told to Co.

fA'J to-

F you have a sunny room and cannot go to the expend of putting up awnings consider

window draw curtains of Bilk crepe of a restful color. OneA)f these curtains should be hung at each window. It should be of tho window glass width; It should reach from the top of the window to the sill, and should bo attached to the thin brass rod at the top by means of small brass rings, so that it will slide easily. During the sunny hours this curtain may bo pulled across tho window, anc tho glare will be pleasantly cut, making the light in the room restful, a3 well ci beautiful.

S covers for bed and table then is nothing more beautiful thai; crochet lace. A bedspread

seen not long ago in one of th shops had alternating strips in alxinch wido lace and heavy linen panels of equal width worked in cross-atltcr llowers and green vinc3. Around the edge of tho spread was a lace bordei as wide as tho panels. Near tho spread there was a pretty luncheon clott composed of squares of linen Joined b two inch wide strips of crochet lace. Tho four squares in tho center of tht cloth were un-decorated, but the other squares (all of which were about nine Inches square) had a floral design in colors embroidered in the centers which gave the effect of a border around the cloth. Square doilies tc match edged with the crochet lace could be made to correspond, as tha cloth itself was edged with lace to match tho Insertion.

ID you know that corsets can bo sent to cleaners and made equal to new as far as cleanliness is concerned? If you

prefer to clean them yourself lay them In the bottom of the bathtub overnight, soaking In cold water and soap. Then in the morning scrub them with a handbrush and good lather and after rinsing hang them In the air to dry. After this treatment they may be sent to tho corsetiere to be mended and reboned, or, if you are ablo to do this for yourself, so much the better. When the bones begin to come out of their casings try covering them with .vhito kid cut from an old pair of gloves. This will not yield to the sharp end of the bone as will tape or muslin.

OU may easily mako candlo shades to suit the occasion.

J Cut out a circular foundation

from white bristol board, then cover with crepe parer. It will be smoother if stitched on the machine, rather than fastened with paste. Make a narrow niching of crtpe paper on the machine and sew at the top and bottom of the shade while flat; then fasten the ends of the shade together. For a bridal shower, cut four hearts one Inch in slzo at equal distances apart out of the bristol board, but not through the crepe paper. For a card party use spades, diamonds, etc., for the cut-out design. With the numerous shades of crepe paper you can usw clas or club cok rs and have an effective shade at a email coat and very little labor.

HE handiest way for the busv Jic seamstress to keep hor spools Lr.IJ of cotton tidy is to get a wire and thread the spools on it. The ends may bo tied together with a piece of ribbon and hung on a nail There will then be no difficulty in finding the spool required. Some people prefer to put their spools on a ribbon, but this is not so convenient as a wire, for the thread cannot be pulled off so easily. Of course, a thin brass rod would bo very good, but somewhat unhandy to manage. When using thread, tp.'prevent It from knotting during the process of sewing, thread the needle with the end of the cottoii you start to unwind from the ppool, then make a knot in the end of tht thread you cut from the spool. This done, thcro will surely bo no danger cf inconvenient knots.

Three of the four men charged with Intoxication in the city court Friday morning escaped jail sentences by leaving the city, while the fourth, who was just released from Jail upon the same charge, was fined $23 and costs. As usual the three men who escaped had Jobs awaiting them in other cities and were ordered to "vamoose" speedily.

GAS METER EXPLODES

Fire caused by the explosion of a gas meter did a small amount of damage to the J. Ilawblitzel plumbing shop, 1612 Miami St., at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The loss on the building, which is owned by Mrs. II. M. Kreighbaum, is covered by insurance. Central company and hose companies 2 and " made the run.

CHICKFXS KIXOVKHFD. Chickens that had been stolen on the night of June o wero recovered Thursday through the efforts of Detectives Wolters and Dilinski. The chickens were stolen from John Norman, living on Cleveland aw, and were found at the house of August Torok on N. Wilber st. Turok was placed under arrest.

L.O-TUR LINIMENT. I0c, 23c and bottles. For all aches and pains. The best liniment made; clean and pleasant to use. at COONI.HY'S. Adv.

AMERICAN WOMAN PRISONER OF WAR

. i , . I J-

.v- i V

-7 j S eagerly as the buttoned boot FVJ: wi.8 discarded to replace the laced one is the idea of !acing

any way to belong to each ether being introduced and adopted. A costume that has attracted much attention is one of nvy blue gabardine, thf. bolero Jacke., of which was laced to fit the figure snugly. The rather large sleeves were laced to fit the lower arm; the collar, .too, was laced to the chin. With the new lnsldo lacing

PITTI SLIPPER case and sewing bag It'iJ are S'-'HsntfuJ holiday gifts, kJjsJ winch are easily mtde and useful to tuo receiver. They may be made from any stray pieces vi bright-colored silk, linen, chintz, satin, denim or, in faci, any mater:. of that kind; cr. if desired, the s!i;pr case may be dev. loped In pink -flowered cretonne Dounu with dark-groen braid. The loosely gathered eewln bag haa an uud Jap, which contains the needle book, ud a pretty fancy is to embroider the owrer Initials on the outside of the 3ap. Fancj brass rings are sewed to the upper edges, through which Is run the ribbon which regulates the fullness about the top, and is used lo hang it up by.

I he supper case, wnicn is divided in

to compartments and stiffened

means of cardboard interlining re

quires seven-eighths of a yard of ma- . terlal 22 inches wide or ßve-eigbth of a yard 36 inches wide; either with two and three-quarters yards of tap to bind and two hangers. The sewing bag needs one and one-hflf yards 22 or more inches wide, with two and one-half yards of braid and idea

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LONDON. Imports have reached here that Lady Ralph Facet, granddaughter of Mrs. I'aran Stevens of New York, has been made a prisoner of war by the Hulgarlans. Iady Ilnlph was a lender In th Uritlsh Ked Cross work in Serbia and ha? bon nctive in attending the wounded thore since tho war hegan. Her husband was formerly minister to Serbia and he has ppent much of her life In that ccuntry.

Our Tea Room

1 ROBERTSON IPl BROS. CO. ßiizsif

LuncH Daily 11:30 to 5

17. '1P. .S-

jt mi & Yimrnea oats

ISO Misses

on Sale lomorrow at

$15

Less Than Half Price Tomorrow High

Grade

Co rsets

50 Discontinued numbers of Frolaset front lace, Bon Ton and La Prlncesse back lace Corsets, offered tomorrow. Values up to $10.00. Medium or high bust, long hip, extra quality coutil and broche. Prices $3.00, $3.50, $5.00

1 v- Yi ,

Women's and Misses' Suit Sale Tomorrow

at $15.00

Suits that will surprise you. Such values seldom offered less than $25.00.

The stylish Coat of the season with wide belts and'large button trimmed. Zibelines and Cheviots in black, green, brown and navy. Misses' and Junior Coats, Special at $10.00 Remarkable values in Plain Weaves or Nobby Mixtures, belted and button trimmed. Some with silk velvet collars. Wooliex New Model Coats tomorrow at $19. 75 and $25 The coats that are always stylish for two seasons. The Pompadour Coat with Russian Seal and Oppossum High Collar, wide belts and pockets. The Chm Chin Corduroy with large buttons and belts, extra wide wale velvet corduroy, all colors. Long Auto Coat of Scotch mixtures, made large and roomy with belts and patch pockets.

Two Specials for Women Underwear and Hosiery 51.00 value, Cotton Fleeced Union Suits, in all sizes, all styles, ankle length, 89c. Wonderful Value in Hosiery A money saving day tomorrow here. Black Lisle Hose, 3 pairs for 59c,

Men's Furnishings Extra Values in Shirts Tomorrow, $1.00 Madras Dress Shirts in fancy or fine hair line stripes, laundered cutTs, underpriced at S1.00. All sizes. Extra Quality Shirts at $1.50 Of interwoven designs and pleated bosoms.

Odd lot of 50 Earl and Wilson's Shirts, S1.50 values, laundered or French cuffs, at $1.00.

Children's Winter Coats All Wool Chinchilla Coats for children, ages 3 to 8, flannel lined, velvet collars, natch pockets. Price

z nn

Girls' Winter Coats at $10.00 All wool Zibelines, Chinchillas and Broadcloths, lined and padded, 6 to 14 years. Special Sale of Girls' Dresses Corduroys and Serges, regular S5 values, in Sailor, Bolero and New Jacket etTects. Special price tomorrow, $2.98.

Hosiery for Men

s Never have we seen such values offered at so low a price, 3 big items in Fibre Silk, all colors, Wayne Knit, guaranteed lisle, fleece lined cotton, black, all at one price, 25c. Men's Night Robes . Flannelette Gowns for men of all sizes, extra long and wide, best quality of striped flannelette, at 50c, 75c, $1.00. Let Us Show You Our 25c Silk Neckwear We know you will readily buy your winter's supply when you see the values we are now olfenng at such prices.

Boys Winter Clothing The most serviceable Suit ever oiTered the people of South Bend. School Suits at $5.00, with 2 pairs of pants, plain colors, or mixtures in Norfolk styles. Buy the Boy a Mackinaw Coat The best wearing garment ever made for boys going to school. Heavv plaids in sohrt lengths that the bovs like so well. Our prices, $3.95 and $5.00. Beys' "Holland Shoes" of Leather The shoes that wear like iron, 5 to 16 years, a service shoe priced low at $2.50 and $3.50.

DECISION OF LOCAL COURT IS REVERSED Suit of Joseph licnkowski Vs. Sanders i:slert Co., Will e Kctrieil. The appellate court Thursday reversed tho decision handed down by a superior court jury in 19 13 In the case of Joseph Konkowski against the Sanders. Hubert Co. The decision of the lower courj was in favor of the Sanders Kghert Co. tho plaintilf being ordered to pay the costs in the case. The trial was before a jurv and held before Special Judge A l lluhard. The decision of the higher court remands the case back to the superior court for a new trial.

Ilenkowski was suin tue rvinutr-E-bcrt Co. for damages he recei'vd while working in their employ. He was unloading logs from a tlat car at the time of the accident. According to his testimony at the time there remained but one more log to be removed from the car, when the hook on the skid he was using, broke. This precipitated him from the car to the ground, and he sustained several fractured ribs, his body striking a sharp earner of the logs which had alr t. a y been unloaded. Tlie decision in the lower court in

favor of the San Jers-Kgbert Co. was handed down Sept. 11' 13. The decision in the higher court was made with the Hun. Joseph t5. Ibach presiding. Atlys. Wyji7.vnski. Ycagky and Fergus reprf ntr d the plaintiff, while Sli'-k and Slick were counsel for the Sanders-Kgbert Co. A new tria'. probably will be held

in the superior court during the next

term.

FOUR CASES DISMISSED

Husbands Who Cauxnl Quartets Arrest ltefusc to iToseeutc.

Charges of adultery against Elizabeth Dean, May Metz, AI Hastings and Edwin Ionahue of Niles, were dismissed in tho city court. The complains against the four people were made by J. H. Metz and W. V. Dean, husbands of the two women who had the party arrested here some time ago. According to the prosecutor the husbands have decided not to prosecute the cases anl will not come here to act as witnetises.

j SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED

Teams in Inter-Scliool Leagues to Compete.

Schedules of volley ball and indoor baseball games for this week-end in the inter-school activities were announced Friday by Municipal Recreation Director F. Ii. Harnes. The games are: West side. Sample vs. Kuley at Sample; Oliver vs. Laurel at Oliver. East side. Franklin vs. Muessel at Franklin; Perlev s. Coqjillard at Perley.

WEDDING GOWN IS ABOUT COMPLETED Intimation That Ceremony Will Xot he Much Longer Delayed.

LET CONTRACT FOR PLANT Sheet am! Tin Plato Company at tiary to HtllM.

GARY, Ind.. OC, 29. Th- American Sheet & Tin Plato Co.. has awarded the contract for tho excavation

WASHINGTON', Oct. 2!h The wed

ding gown in which Mrs. Norman oa i d ,radinff for tho t,lini mjit of its n-ill l.a.mnrriPfl to TTPS t Wilson IS al- . n .

most completed, intimate friends of Mrs. Gait say. And, simultaneously with this statement comes an intimation from sources close to the engaged couple that the wedding w ill not much longer be delayed. Despite conjectures as to the date which have come in for details from the white house the intimates of the president remain confident that the ceremony will have been performed prior to the comnunee of Thanksgiving holidays so that the new mistress of the white house can assume charge of the ancient edifice before congress convenes, on Dec. C. Mrs. Gait has told certain of her friends that inasmuch as her trousseau is ?i.bout complete she hopes to slip away from Washington for a few

davs "to rest." All information re

nin nt to A. F. Hartigan Co. of Ka.-t

Chicago, and 1 00 teams are to b- p:it to work Saturday. A bui.'ding LVM'j by SSu feet will be built at one. Approximately C.OOo additional men ar3 to be empkeed bei ore the lirst of thu year.

J0FFRE IS IN ENGLAND I rench I-rf'adcr i Greeted by Crowds I-2n route.

DON'DOX, Oct. 2:. Gn. J off re. th

French commander in chif. today visited Kr.gland. Accompanied by Lord Kitche.Vr, seen tary of war, tho French leader went to tho war olüce. He was continuous' v cheered by tin

garding when' she will start or when ,-rowds enroute

she will return is refused as is ner

'intended destination.

WOMAN HIT BY BICYCLE Mrs. Homer Ah-hire of 2(100 S. Mich

igan Severely Hriiietl.

x C. A. C. LKAGn;.

c a. a S. p. lloMnson Colip More-dock . . . . .-"ehneider Holland Handicap . . . .

. . If, r. . .171 - . 1 . . l ; . . 1 'j i . . 17

1 5J 174 1 7 4 1 47 o .

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SOCIAL SKASOV JVST BEGINNING HtY PAKTV GOWNS NOW AT IXLSWOUTirs. Three hundred gown and dre.scs at onf third less than regular prices. On t'ale Saturday one of u kind. Advt. Tho ElLsworth SU,r

Mrs. Homer Abshire, living at 2600 S. Michigan st., was severely bruised when struck by a bicycle ridden by a small boy near her home Thursday night. She was bruised about the head and arm. having been knocked down by the wheel.

Totals COM.

None better than Phila chocolates. Puv them Saturday, 20 and 0 and 5 Oca lb. . Advt

suns ON NOTI.

The J. M. Robinson, Norton & Co.; filed suit in circuit court Friday. nr:inst the Male Lumber Co. to col-;

j U-rt on two promissory notes whic h I the plaintiffs allere they hold against; tthe lumber concern. J. H. Fulmcr, jr.,

U. Graham. AW V.. Hubbard. James 1

ifnnr-r n n rl H G. Nile. 1r.. are

named co-defendants. The principal ; Ronnr.e on the note, the complaint charged. Campbel. was S3 00. j Cover .. . Rrugger HOOK i:ii roit. jl.ontz . . . ATLANTA. Ga., net. 21. Dr. H. M. Handicap Dul. ose. Tinstor of the First Methodist!

church, has been eb-cted quarterly and j Totals 7;2 book editor of the Southern Methodistpublishing house at Nashville. The The view from the top post is the most important editorial peak embraces an area oilice in the church . I square miles.

13. 17.". l -;7 174 21 J 17

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