South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 329, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 November 1915 — Page 2

Tiinisnw, novi:mih:i: 2.. ioi.

, THE SOUTH BEND . NEWS-TlMEb 4

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

FIRE DEPARTMENT IS n YEARS OLD City Began Paying Men For ' Fighting Fires on Nov. 24, 1886.

Wednesday was th- 29th anniversary of South Uend's paid lir- department. It is also tho 2'.nh anniversary of Capt. C. O. tollard. the oldest fireman and city cruploje in point of service, an a paid Jiretnan. It was on Nov. IM, JSvt". t litt 11 men were put on the eity payroll as firemen. At that time th i- wen: four different fire station.-. Tin- central station wa.s on V. JdT.r.-on Mvd., between Michigan and Main .da., where the- Fredrick.srn huildin now rdand. Company No 1 was hack of tha present site; -of the iconic temple. Company No. 2 w;:s located on what is now known as the haymarket, at the corner of Lafayette and fTouth sts. Company No. :: had Its hea-3juartf:rs where it is r.ow, on N. Hill st. Capt. Stollard, who is now in charffO of Hose Co. No. 7, has he. aa a member of tho South Ilend ti r department for at years. having been in tho volunteer service i-ht years before the fire laddies wero niven pay. He is not only the oldest tire-man and city employe in point of service, but is the oldest captain in tho city, having been siven this rank about 13 years ao. For over four years ho was secretary of the department. During hi3 tirno on the department, Capt. Stollard has scred under eight different chiefs, o. II. IIusee, Al Cover and Jack Donahue wero tho chiefs during his time as a member of the volunteer department. Isaac Ilutchins. AY til '.am Paker. Jacob Kcrncr, WiPlrd Crant and Irving AY. f-ibrol. the present chief, have held the otllco over Capt. Ftollard. Capt. Stollard went to hi lirst fire on the lirst Tuesday in October. 1S7S. Asst. Chief William Xmith is the next eldest fireman in point of service. He wrs a member of the department when it was first paid, but was out of tho .service for four years Mnce that time. Chief Sihrel joined the department about three years after it was organized, but loft the service for a few years. lie went to his first fire, the Studehaker home, in Tippecanoe place, on Oct. 'J, 18S9. Henry Kntzian, captain of Hoso Co. No. 2, and William lleiman. lieutenant of Hose Co. No. le, have both been in the service for more than 20 years. DISMISS TWO CASES Til reo Men Aro rim-ri l'or C 'aroint; Concealed Weapons.

COW TOO nie; TO : i rr in iuilii.;. How would you L-et a cow, too bii; to barmonize with the doors of a building, into said buildin? Tb.:'- problejn cuiifn.imd men in charge of the displaj far National Klertrioal ProsoTity week in the Inwood building. Many a:L,'Miop.s vr'- offered but they were all impossible, and the feature of tile Iikei!lo I'nain IVodua-ts Co.'s display will remain in its erate until th" front window is taken out for the ad-mi-.-ion of an automobile. You s. ( . the co v.- is of tho plaster and ji.i ri s variety, and all si; i-. M ion. up to this time have been f.r re'' alar milk providers.

tXPEGT To EDUAL FIGURES OF 1914

with $17,004.25 Collected Good Will Canvassers Will Continue Their Work.

ELECTRICAL S

S ABOUT READY

Miniature Interurban System to be One of the the Displays.

i .

Despite the fact that flood Will walker- v.are making preparations Tuesday for an .ln:-a" am pa!'.: a of the tity d i ;ri !'.'-; the la:t two day.s of this uuk to et :k-v fr ti. Charit'' s, oI!-'";ois fak in $1,L'Ol.r.'. Tins an: amt brings the total ( olb"ctior:s i' . r the campaign up to $ 1 7.0 0 I. l'o!lowin:; are tb.e ir.-uns. for Tuesday: Tram No. ?,, $i..; seven. ." ; nine, 1 1 ; 1". ?,u cents; 1 '. .7.07; 14. .'.) c. ;:ts; $1; .' 1 . M.V; 7.:." ; n, yj, ;'l".; trustees. St. The o.:i. e f irc r- of the : jilill'IP'l Federation for Social Service .spoilt most of tli'- time Tu s lay -jetting thf cat us ready for tim worker.' to take out Friday and Saturday. On these two das th workers will make an cM'ort to brirrr th" total at b a: t i:n to tb" aiiiount that m eol-

lerted last year. Ill erd, - ta do t!iis it will be :v-e ssai v- for the teams

to colb-et a.boilt $." "uu, ;I! aer;i'4" of about $ 1.7 0 a da, inclmün Weuaesda v.

Electricians and carpenters aro busily en paired on final details of tho mammoth electrical prosperity week display, to lie Riven starting next Moiiday. at öO:-:ill . Michigan st. The disilay Ls staged under the auspie s of the Indiana and Michigan Electrical Co.. and is far from an t'd fTti-da feature alone. Its units will be of interest to all classes, and cTferts are bein made to appeal to Id a.nd youn'T alike. That the north windows will be blocked front iev of older heads by you niters of the city is evident from the strides hein? made in tho ovhiMt of the C, S. Ik Sr N. I. Kailway Co., v.hich will constitute a taii:iat.:re iuterurban system fhow-iri'-r th.e entire :-ope of th traction line.; in Indiana and Michigan. Lake .Micb.iu'an. the ST. Joseph river, ships, automobile:, trains . all will be prominent in the display. It i:; an electrical display, the cars 1 ci-npr run throughout by electrical

I lower. S".ate r ads. the Eiacoln h:.;h-

w.iv in its Indiana a ul Michigan limits, the dams at El'.'h -rt a:d IW rrien prints, and bild-s fori a inier iitin-; bits of the .condensed slate plan. This dis-play is a feature of tho .Teat movement over the country, NaÜor.al Electrical Frosp-erity week

NAVAJO BLANKETS NOT MADE BY INDIANS K.thibit is PitHluct of Oregon laclory Original Lines Clo-c-Iv lV)Uowrtl.

Xavajo blankets that aren't Navajo blankets form an Interesting exhibit in the Ellsworth store windows. They come from the Pan-American exposition, where they wnc a part of tho exhibit of the Ore so a City mills. o nearly do they imirnt the texture, color and design of tho original Navajo blankets that it is difficult to believe that they aro

woven in the prosaic surrounding . of a modern factory.

Made up into luxurious automobile coats, bathrobes and .steamer rugs, tney are doubly attractive. They aro manufactured from the Ions llerce, ei'oieo Oregon wool and follow witlr 'i.'elity tho ancient designs which link them with the traditions of the -..Id Indian tribes. Practically ajl the. Indian tribes of the southwest purchase their blankets of this com1 any. It :s an interesting bit of history to note that the Oregon City mills occupy the site of the old .Hudson i ay stockade built in 12'.K so that t) e history of the milks is interoven with that of the rn rthvest. The company's exhibits at the Pan-

, American and San Diego expositions I - n gld medals at both, and a t grand prize at the form r. The evhiMtion, in charge of W. II. Selkirk. factory representative, will be in

fouth F.entl over Friday and Saturday.

Watch Us Grow

mum

AMP Ml v

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ar-gains Like fliese are

I n-a i,

Eeady for These Two

Days

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF SEVERAL HUNDRED NEW COATS In This the Greatest of All Coat Sales Friday and SaturdayCome to this store and save from oiu-fourth to onehalf on that new winter coat. .

.$7.50

Two assault and battery eases wero dismissed in city court Wednesday morning upon tho motion of Pros. Atty. C. It. Montgome y. Joseph veth. alleged to hae assaulted Margaret Jacobs, three-yeai -old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacobs, was allowed to j, free and because friendly relations had been resumed between the plaintiff and defendant. John Mazalin. at -cused of beating and cutting Julius Nufzik, was dismissed. Frank Itosar. Joseph Hi;hoeean. and Joseph Barnbardo, arrested in connection with the shooting affray on Chapin ?t., lat atunlay night. pleaded guilty to carrying conceah-d weapons In city court Wcdnest!a morning and were tined $1 antl costs each.

BETZ WINSJ05 TO 85 Icats Stanley in IUIIianl Tournament at 3Iann Parlors.

Charles Petz, 15, defeated Willirm Stanley, -0, by tho score of 10ö to S." in the pocket billiard tournament at the Colden Mann parlors Tueslay. Pert MeClelian, won from Luoien Hubbard. IT.. hy the score of 110 to 7 0, and C. Churchill, play in--; from scratch, won over (lien Cover. by a fcoro of ICO to Henry liogcrs was presented with a cue for his services since the tournament has been on. TonUht Frank Story, scratch, will meet James Ward, 13. H. Cries:, 10, is scheduled to play II. C. MorrNoii. five.

AWUlNCbMiiNT. Mr.". S. A. Seitz v:. h to an.Hiunce'her .M ho d for s n-icty danci4 ,.'itv.. in Pro. iub hail, :'o. i S. I.'.faye:te st. . ' nioiirrr. dam-e.s correctly taught. hie St i Twinkle, Two .-'ten, Fo Trot, liilj Jinlv's. (Jaxotie. l'asinatioa. Waltz liesltaüou. National F'x Trot, ,.l.-o Two Step. C.li.Ie Waltz ard Tln 'e stt p. P.ivate lessor.s and classes by appointment. KeftTfin-es required. Home pliotu 2Z1. Atlvt.

u:i.i ton ti:. iioo.M. Pat our TiiankuiViMir Turkey diniu r here. Sered fiotu ll:"a a. m. to T: :n p. in. Advt.

vlEr-J PROMISE TO

LEAVE; GET CHANCE Thioo Accused oT Ir.tovlcation I'i(:ni-? Court to Show Speed.

Tiireo men f st aped jail sentence: in city court Weclr.er--.day morning when they promised Jud'-e Warner tha! they would hurry either afoot or en trains to other pa its. Frank Wilson said that he was on his way to D.troLt from Chicago and would have in 2 minutes. I Its pal. Cleor Conklin. .-aid that he also waliK d to uo to Nibs and would ?o with Wilson. (;corj,o i:il:son declared that he was a papermaker by trade and was anxious to reach Morris, 111. He was told to "vamoose" which he did. F.r-h of the nr n w-re ( barged with intoxication. Jose ph Putz pleaded not guilty lo the same charge and his case was set for T!iank:---"ivin- .nM.rniii.!.:. Charles Williams of C.oshrn 1 was Riven i tin of ," and taisls fr intoxication.

Attend the Z. I.. Falcons. No. 1 Ib'zar. Tues. and Wed. bve, and Thurslay afternoon and evening at Z. P.. hall. Advt.

Archbold Home is Under Guard

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HENRY?S GOING OVER AND SAY, "YOU ST0Pv Hires a Mv I.iitle Steamer aiil Will

Clear l S.. of Its FadM-t--.

Ai:W YORK, Nw. CI. ITenryj

I d. th- Wtroit automobile man-i

urrr and philanthropist, an-;

d to.'.ny that ho wouhl take a

. xp.tition to Kuropo to ;t-

cnl tho war. Ho said he

L'erf the Scandanavian

ill., AThich Avill sail on

r. Ford and his party. Xinvite Ualinc Anwr-

join tho expedition

lr neutral nations as

o have a Kre.;t

at one of the V. u-

V 'iV.v ' iv'-r -MV- : Vv -t --V

( 1'iinaina FxjKii-T-at r!l-ortl'-. Is that dip'.ayd at t the ci re iron City

lats throt!.-h Priy. 'P.TII tiTDllP-

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Ar.e vzs John D. AfitCHBoc-p TAKKVT'HVN. N. V. For the rirst time in his life. John 1). Archbo'..!. Standard 'il i.iairn ate. is now uoinr xvith an armed iruard, and guards sarroand l.is .-täte ii this community. Since the discoven f : bomb of four stieks of dynamite and percussion caps, planted in the private automobil. re. id hading fro in the house to the hihwaj. every pre, ,'ution is 1 ir. taken. The superintendent of Mr. Arch hold's estate d 'covered tho infernal machine ar.d turned it oer to Mrs. ArehbolJ. who kept it In tho house until, under cour of darkness, it could be taken to tho police headri ""s

TURKEYS ARE SCARCE (ii-CM, Ducks ami ( hichens Aic !n Demand.

Turkeys 'vere in demand on market Wednesday morning, but the supply was not. there. Thi shortage in the Tha nkrjri irp fcv.l may have been due to the fact that dealers did not know tho market was to be open. It will be closed Thursday, one of tho regular market day:;. (loese, ducks and ch'ckons took tho jdace of turkey on the market and there was a plentiful supply of those fowls. Apparently many housewive.-: made their ThanUsffivins; purchases on Tuesday, thinking it was tho last market day before tho annual event, for there v. ere m o re ireeso. ducks and chickens titan were needed. All prices remained the same as they have been for the past week. The few turkeys on the market sold at 2,1 cents, alive, and 2 cents, dressed. Ducks and Tecs? went at 14 cents, practically all of those fowls beim alive. Old chickens sold at 11 and IS cents while sprinperg went at 14 and 20 cents. '

to Marion P. Henry Studelo Charles J. Fairview sul.

ki:al f.stati:. Mina Schindler to (leore A. Laiu and wife. C,s, IbiKledrum's lirst adcition. $400. Mary Ann Cottroll to - Crac"" P,. Cleawr, land in C.ree'n townshii. $1. Kosciuszko Puildini,' Vr Loan Fund rssociation to Jan Padecki and wife, 11, Pealty (SL- Construction Co. secuid addition. $ l.Tüü. David L. (luilfoyle to Kosciuszko nuildin? i'C- Loan Fund association, y. in (luilfoyle's proposed sab 'of part R O. L. .M, $2.2(n. The National Lumber ". to IMwin G. Kneppcd, et ::!.. 21.". Howman's sixth addition, $ T, , o u i . Frank V. CJuilhot and wife to Marion D. Quilhot. i: in Mat'dias ileinzman's adlition. .1.

Frank V. Quilhot ('M.iller) Quilhot. 41, baker's addition, $1. Walter A. Simons Ilahn, 29 and 30, in

Lakevillo, ?100. Charles J. Ilahn ami wif to WilI'ani Osborn, 29 and "0, in Fairview sub, Lakeville, $liO. Claude D. Ullery et al. to Eva K.-McComhj-, et al, land in Harris township. ?1. Dalsey F. lleilly an 1 husband to George V Mainer. 2. in lleilly sub cf Home-wood. $S00. Ofborn Ullery and wife to -George F. Kiefer and wife, land in Green township, $1. ItuLdins? and Loan association oT South Hend, Ind., to John V. Iivrence, I7, in George V. wypart'ij fir.t addition. iL Hastings Investment Co., a corp., to David la. WinJet and wife, I'v', Haslincrs, "Woodward - Gray's addition to River Park. ?L Frederick Craven and wife to Catharine Hoan. :t7. in second addition to OakIu Piirk. $1. (. Marj- . Teel et al. o George L. Il"acker and wife, $1.

A"Jk ?KW w&äK

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS Handsome full flare zibeline, belted with fur collars.

English tweeds, cheviots, novelties and mixtures; all

sizes. A wonderful assortment; S15.00 coats, extra special

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS. Fifteen styles new coats. Heavy pebbled cloth, onehalf lined, fur collars; black and colors. Pile fabric coats ,full satin lined. Corduroy velvet coats, full satin lined with fur collars; navy, green, brown or black; also Zibeline coats, novelty plaid English tweeds and plushes, mostly fur trimmed. Plush coats, full flare belted, with guaranteed satin r 1 c nn lined. S 19.75 and S22.50 values I ü.UU THE BEST COATS AT $25.00. Women's and Misses' New Coats, more than 5o distinct models to choose from, all the season's newest and most wanted materials included. Belted, flare skirt and military models, with large storm and chin chin collars of fur and velvet that button high or low. The materials are fine pebbled cheviots, ripple cloth, broadcloth, vicunna, zibeline, Duvetyne and full lined or half lined with guaranteed C9R flfl satin. Extra special. 4-J.UU

PLUSH COATS It seems that evervbodv is coming here for plush coats we are celling hundreds of them; wonderful coats at $35.00, $30.00, $25.00, $22.50

$19.50

. VELVET SUIT SPECIALS Women's and Misses' fur trimmed velvet suits; black and colors; S25.00 S,s;.f!t $15.00

CORDUROY VELVET COATS

Extra, Women's and Misses' New Corduroy Velvet Coats,

full guaranteed satin lined; a wonderful coat bargain; S 19.75 coats, special for

$10.00

NIGHT GOWNS Women's Outing Flannel Night Gowns'; splendid soft, warm quality, oil-sizes, 75cgrade;. fin sale Jl

CORSET COVERS Women's Corset Covers, beautifully trimmed with deep embroidery, laces and ribbons; several styles, all sizes; 5oc values, OCn special Jb

50 DOZEN KIMONO APRONS Don't Miss This Great Sale Women's Long Kimono Aprons, light or dark colors; not over two to customer. 5oc kind, OKp special ZJU

I : -X-'.'-fi ''.'A s:aai

$5 NEW BLOUSES

Dozens and dozens of new blouses. In all the new shades, gold embroidered, silk 'ace over chiffon, pastel shades f Georgette, Crepe-de-Chine, 'ur trimmed. Figured silk,' ;hadow lace overchitTon, moduli suit shades. Regular S5.00 values

WOMEN'S FINE KID GLOVES

Dent's fine imported Kid Gloves; splendid

qualities; black, white, all colors, $2.00, $1.50 and Vinn l'ronrh K'iil (Hoves em- Vc"

broidered backs; black. whit

and colors. Q1 Cft $fC

Special tJ A JJ

$1.00

Women's White or Plack Cro-

eh et back Kid

Gloves-, only

nue or i.iuciv i i o1 $2.00

EXTRA SPECIAL!

Saiuiilc S ilo Ulack and Colored Kid Gloves; J1.00 CLn BTades. S-ile price JyL

BDKESS' 'GOODS ÄND SILK Hundreds of Pieces in this Great Sale Friday and Saturday.

$2. 00 Beautiful New Silks in this Sale at $1.00. -40 inch Silk . Crinkled Crepes, Plain Crepes in all colors anJ Mack and

Si.OO

'.hite ; Printed Crepes, Plain Foulards, black, navy and white; Poplins in Mack, white and all colors; $2.00 silks, this sale

ALL BUT CLERK'S OFFICE WILL OBSERVE HOLIDAY

Matrimony ami Hunting to Secure Special Consideration at Court lloibe Humhhin::. Thanki-sivin:: at the court hoa--will see iill (!!a rt mpnts closol to observe the holiday s.iv? the county clerk's o'hee. This otiice remains open during all bo!idas save th Fourth of July. Thun-j.iy they expect to minister to ctmrdf.- desirini: to pet married on the holiday -. by serving them licenses. They t ill alo provide for the onsdar.ht , of hunters who annually cot;. f in early on Thankscivinff morning huntir.ff and tlshin- permits. - S-v nt -two hunting licenses rre is."'d Tuesday, the larce.-t number yet issued this ear on one day.

COLLINS' IIC; SALIl Second saV next Saturday. Pedigreed ho's and special combinations for farmers and L-e pinners. Viva uutos for buyers will meet Portage av. car?. Sale starts at 12:C0. -Advt

Dress Goods Sale Ulack' ajid Colored Dress Goods, table and counters overflowing with new goods jut when you want them at unheard of prices. Black and Colored Dress Goods and

Word Suitings, worth to 75c a yard, sale . . . Worth to S1.2.S a yard, sale

39e S9c

Worth to S2.00 a 07r yard, sale j J C 54 inch Cliifion Broadcloth, in Mack and colors; worth Q 1 ff to S2 yard, sale 0 1 Zßtj Two tables of Wool Dress Good Remnants at about Halt Price. BIG SALE BLACK SILKS 36 inch Black Taifeta, Peau de Soie and Messaline Silks; VS1 quality, sale 0-0

NEW FANCY SILKS Beautiful Fancy Taffeta, Fancy Mescalines and Fancy Surah Silks, in !ar'e selection; all colors, J0r worth to Si ; sale J L Fancy Satin Striped Silk; -? inches wiJe; reseJa. Ito'aii, black, navv, rav and Alice S2 (g t Q quality, sale 0 1 L S The Butterick Pattern Store

A. ' , 1 - L . 1

Knit Underwear A 'oiiieji'.s neo l.inec! liilon Suit Soft, varni, lino quality; high neck and ."hort t-b-ves; di 5i7as; remilar or

extra; 51.00 kind;

Sal'l'ric ....

59c

(hildrn' l"ni(Jii Suits .fc r boys or ir!.s; all weight.-; splendid raalitv; 7."c 49c Children's Vh1 I'nderwear, Fhiris, brawcrs and Iants;

odd lot.';; worth to

Trice

49c

RIBBONS Plain and fancy; all colors up tq 6 inches wide an J worth to 25c a yard, sale SPECIAL SALE HOSIERY

60 doz. Children's Hose; riM?ul Qa lleece lined; all sizes; 1 5c kind. Sale Boys and Girls' Hose, line or heavy ribbed cotton with double knee, heel and 1 Cp toe, all sizes; 25c kind. Sale a Ju Children's Cashmere Hose; all weights; tine or heavv ribbed; all sizes, 1 Rn 25c kind .1 JU New Round Ticket Hose; boot silk, black, white, pink, midnight blue, champagne, irey, sky blue, yellow, bronze, steel, gold, suede or navv. cnp Special Kayser or Gordon No. 300 black, white and every shade, onlv $1.00

15c

' IK I r i I J