South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 42, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1916 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES rninw, rr.nni ARv n. um.

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABO UTTO WN

REVIVAL CLOSES

Dr. Henry L Davis Says It Has Been Most Successful Ever Held.

Hfv. Henry B. Iavis .innounrod 1am night -it th. I'irst M. II. church that th revival r. i -s would 1 on Sunday nght. Th r- vill 1m- no Sa'urtiay nirht rvi' r-s l.ut the rm-t-iriL' tonight uill b undr th' auspices of the .Sunday school and a Iari:f: f.ttnd;in i. ;ir.!' i t . In h; sermon la:t nigh I lev. Ia is d"c!.rd that thr is not hint; in t'no wi.rld which can rn .tkf up for th los of salvation, which he a.-sTted to jf a fonftunl nlcjiMi r. while t li 7nifTial t. in-js wer fickle in their tt it rn-iit of ;n n. II- said that the r-vial at th I'ir.-t M. B. church 1: nl l n th mo-t Mi'c y.-ful during his ei-ht yar stay in the city. h'leial meetings at tin Kj-woith "rnoriaI fhun h uill close tonight. Bw A. II. McKenna in th s rvU s laM nUht declared that there ar-1 hundreds .f pcrMins in sjth r.end who should lr attending the revivals '.h" have not ben brought in by th- ; hur h ninihrs hut he asserted th- is converts counted for much in Jod's work. Motlici-. anl Daughter. What promise- to ho one of tin inoM successful f the special nighl will l.e observed this evening at lh" M. 1!.. 'a hen mothers' and daughters nuht will be observed, t-'pe.-tal -) will he reserved in the rr.iddle f" the rh'in h for mothers and daughters, while the male metnl is of the 1 lnirch and congregation v. til he reh-u'.ltcd to the sides. The simultaneous campaign has proed so sue cs.sful at the Fust Church of the Urethren that the pa-tor Ke. T. IZ. ;rno is undecided whether his campaign will he ce

ll e V. is the

t t.'1-'1 our a fourth wok. William I-ampin of Boh.. III.,

r-i allst of the t hur h. If the interest in the revival continues iriday an it has during the past three weeks, the pastor 1: n roun' ed. the cam iaU"i will he earlied over ." niithcr wr k. Mr. I'iinpin will jircach at both the morning and eening services next Sabbath. 1 iftfcii Comert For Werk. i conversions were made last niirht at the rirst Urethren (hurcli. ;ualin:' the nu'Tihers made on th jiifding night. The total for the week i.s now 1.:., three heing made on Tw.sdav nitrht. Rpv. W. S. Hell. the iv-'cifir roast vanirr list, who J f ondiK-tins: the services at the church will :fiw the sermons Sunday. Sunday afternoon at 3 fclok he will hohl a mass mf'tiny f rnn. The s ibjt will he "Man or Monkey, Which?" Saturday afternoon he v ill hold a meeting for the children I lis -ubjct for .Sunday niitht is "The Unpartlonahle sin." "Maptism." will be the subject of tlie s nnon by llev. I'dwin Castle at the Linden Avenue Christian church Sunday evening. larht conrsions were made at the i:ier park M. IZ. church lst niuht. The conerts matle during the week were admitted into the church.

CLAIMS WIFE EPILEPTIC

Uoy CJarcl

riles Petition Divorce.

Seeking

CharirinK' that his wife is an epileptic and that she married him without letting him know about the disease, Koy (Jard petitioned the superior court Thursday afternoon to Slant him a divorce from Kdith Jard. They were married on March 23. 1 J I T. . and separated on Dec. 20. Nina Wattner petitioned the circuit court to rant her a divorce from Arthur Warner on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married on June .15, 1315, anil separated on Feb. 4. 1916. The petitioner wants her maiden name of Nina Phillips.

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TODAY LÄST DS1 TO-QUIT PRIMARY

Candidates Who Wish to Withdraw Must do so Before Night. If there are any withdrawals to be made from the primary lists, today is the last day of prace given under the new Indiana law, It is rumored that several St. Joseph county nomination aspirants think seriously of getting1 out of the contest on this last day of Krace, but questions put to some of those affected by the rumors were answered in the negative Friday nijrht. Lawrence Romine Thursday withdrew from the primary race, with notice to the secretary of state, with whom his declaration was tiled, to the effect he would not seek the nomination for state representative from St. Joseph county. Pyron P. Miller, candidate fur the nomination for sheriff on the republican ticket, may withdraw. He could not he reached Thursday night. According to the statute, section is of the primary election law, any person who shall tile notice of his candidacy for any olllce for which nominations are to be made at the primary, may at any time not less than 25 days before the date set for holding the primary, notify, in writing, the officer with whom his declaration of candidacy was tiled that he 5. n candidate and do--. not Jesire his name placed on 'he primary ballot. If a withdrawal shall leave no candidate for office, then the otlicer shull notify the chairman of the party affected by such resit-nation, who shall call a meeting of the proper committee, which shall proceed to nominate a candidate to fill such vacancy.

Cm. o. 1. mi:i:t. 'One of the largest republican or

ganization meetings to bo starred in northern Indiana." if the local C. O. P. orcan'.s advance notice c.n be taken as authority, was held Thursday night at Kosciusko hall, and addressed by Andrew Jackson Hickey of Importe, republican candidate for congress from the 13th district. Again, referring t. the G. (). P. bugle, "republican? and voters from Importe," that meant Mr. Hickey, "Gary." R. O. Johnson failed to appear. "Elkhart, Mishawaka," referring no doubt to Horace G. Kgleston. "and thnuchout St. Joseph county." conferred with the Kosciusko Republican c'ub at the meeting. When the conference was held, and where were the delegates from the several above mentioned places, the writer was unable to ascertain. 10 Iros4nt. The conference deveioped into a "mutual admiration society," minus the admiration. for vi. O. I candidates. The ent're crowd entertained numbered approximately 100, of which, according to Pres't Grzesk, 5 3 were aspirants for some office. Only Mr. Hickey was allowed to speak as Pres't Grzesk explained, for the reason that, should all the candidate? be permitted to entertain each other, tlie meeting would last all night. Credit is due the officers of the Kosciusko Republican club of St. Joseph county for the manner of the entei tainment of Thursday night. Music by the Polish band, vocal and instrumental selections, featuring Kddie Hums and members of the Frankel family, and a buffet luncheon were prominent In the program, ovt r which Pres't Grzesk presided. Ward Mcetinps Scheduled. Meetings of the first and fourth ward republican organizations aro slated for the coming week, with the fourth ward gathering Tuesday night, to he addressed by E. A. Dausman of Goshen, candidate for the nomination for judue of the appellate bench, and tho first ward meeting indefinite as to time and program. Ward organization is ;i feature of the republican plan for the coming weeks prior to the primary.

Political Gossip

committee on

1 if

nrran-c:::cnTs ,

ß.

v V? Tl Ti TT

oiili

VISIT OUR NEWLY ENLARGED WAIST DEPT.,

The

01 me .'.onui (KimHr.itic commit-; t tee having completed its work in i fj

relation to the connni: national con

vention. I as left St. Louis for th

east, says a Missouri dispatch. Wil

liam I-'. McCombs. chairman of the

national committee, said the com-1 mittee on arrangements will convene 1 the?e again in six weeks. In the!

meantime John I. Martin, sergeant-1

day's lesli 13

SIE

3 fC C 1 1 VlviJ akJ

TAI K

ihe that we

remarkable values m suits and overcoats have been giving during the oast month

have been responsible for the largest volume of business we have ever done in any January

since we have been m

not going to together into and overcoats $16.50 and T

we now orr

business, and we are We have gathered odds and ends in suits

ranging m prices $ 1 3 .5 0, $ 1 5 .00,

$18.00 which at - - - -

stop now. one lot, all

ai-arms for tne committee, win receive mail for tlie committee and in effect will be the headquarters chief. A man will be placed permanently in charge of the headquarters when the next meeting is held. Declarations of candidacy filed before midnight of Saturday. Feb. .", will be recognized as within the provision of the state primary law. according to an opinion given Thurs

day by Atty. (Jen. Stotsenburg. i

Denver C. Harlan and Prank L. Strayer of Wayne county and Ralph It. Jaeoby of Marshall county filed their declarations after othee hours, but before midnight, flarland and Strayer are candidates for the Wayne county prosecutorship nomination on the republican ticket, and Jacobsseeks the democratic legislative nomination in Marshall county. Gary capital must have someone else In the g. o. p. fold to whom It is contributing campaign funds with certain concessions in view should the candidate favored be successful, for R. O. Johnson of Gary has retired from the gubernatorial nomination race on the republican ticket. Johnson says: "After a most careful consideration of the subject, during which I have -consulted with my friends and earnest supporters from all over the

1 state, It has seemed wise to me to

withdraw my candidacy for the republican nomination for the governorship at the primaries in March, 1016." Indiana will have 17 delegates to the progressive national convention, according to announcement from the moose national committee received by Siate Chairman Edwin M. Lee at Indianapolis. There will be two delegates at large, two from the seventh and two from the 13th districts, and ne from all other districts. Lee has issued a call to the state convention to be held at Indianapolis lb. 17. Stephen II. Burton. Washington fruit grower, who was an ardent follower of Roosevelt in PU2, last Saturday announced himself as a candidate for representative from Daviess and Martin counties on the repub-

i lican ticket. Before the day was 1 over Mr. Burton heaid that J. Napier ! Dyer of Vincennes had refused to

run for congress on tne progressive ticket, so he withdrew as a candidate for representative on the re-

i publican ticket and announced him- ! self as a candidate for congress on

the progressive ticket.

Here is positively the createst oDDortunitv to buv seasonable merchandise at the lowc;!

prices over offered. If the best of merchandise at unheard of prices count for anything, great?

crowds w;J shop here tomorrow. No Other Store in South Bend Can Equal These Bargains

$1.00 Long Silk Gloves Tor women's full D-button; white tnd black ; all -izes, 69c

75c Silk Camisole

M.I-

II:

49c

Li n

LODGE NOTES

NEW $3.00 SILK WAISTS

Just a new shipment of beautiful Crepe de Chine, Striped Taffeta and Iice Waists; all the

newest styles, in black, white and colors. Saturday J-niIh price at

$2.00 LINGERIE WAISTS

Beautiful New Waists of all-over embroidered

Voile, Ki;e Cloth, Organdies, etc., showing all the new stylos; all sizes; prices special siturday for

1.94

85c

$3.00 FRONT LACE CORSETS

ntil

1.98 Corsets

Made oT rinest !:: h I'm hacks; front and sid' sup attached, made in all !:; short models, in all v;zis

t ' r

Best $1.00 Corsets Xew spring styles, lone or short models; mi.tr-

a n t e e a unnrea kaMe

and nonrustable . . . .

69c

65c

w i ?. h at-

ta. h.-d;

;i m

;rda v Iii.

37c

i i

t ii i!

I Well! Well! Any $25.00

NEW SPRING SUITS

K -

V A"-

', 1, last a Suit for 14.95

compares favor-

aoiy witii tne best 3Zb 3suit in South Bend, in

myi A.U'00 poplin. Mack and

j white checks, Gabar-

$8 NEW SPRING aDtRESSES. .4.95 .il"k poplin, short tunics smart lelted. fancy lace collars; all sizes.

and new flare styles; ilk lined, handsomely

taiiore-u, in women s

misses' sizes.

Pophn, most

autiful

styles

$10 NEW SPRING

COATS at .

Series, Crepes black and w h i te checks, white chinchilla, belted and llare models.

pun, lliu-i S9.95

SPRING 5.95

Visit So. Bend's Greatest Underselling Millinery Store $1.J0 and $2 SpringQffien Satin Shapes for ... JL

v- iff - .'ru V 'I'- -UTricrns;

rim

a ilors

loe

of hiul

in dd rov.. , '" nh.accu at !..

a 1 r js hi-h lah It . 1

sid- " I ( VY, to

$3.00 and $3.50 Satin, Silk and Hemp Shapes for 1 J (J Heautiful new com b;n 'i! ion M.-.ts in all new s;.tin-: o!i i; v,,;d :i othT millin-r- st.'it-. ;.t .:,. special for Saturday

The Leading $5 Trimmed Hat at the Grand Leader . . .

It has been our ambition this season to produce a Trimmed Hat for $2.9S that would compare with the best $5 Trimmed Hat in the city. We have realized our aim and now you can come t the (irand Leader sinre and gci a new Trimmed Hat t'r S2.(x that is a real "dream d loveliness." Each liar made diiTerent. $3.00 SPRING TRIMMED HATS AT $1.9S

This fields

assortment includes heavy storm coats and chesterin wide variety of materials and an exceptionally

good assortment of stylish dependable suits. Come early and get your pick of the assortment. Special values in böys' and children's suits and overcoats.

Charles I Remy. prand chancellor commander of the rand domain tf

Indiana, will be the principally

speaker at the celebration of the membership campaign duiinR- the past six months by Crusade lodge. Xo. 14, Knights of Tythias, at the ''diver hotel this evening. He will address the members and fiiends of "rusade lodire on the Mi't.'ect "Pyth-

ianism in Indiana and Thtoiighoiit

the Supremo Poinain." either speak

crs will be r'obert A. Hin'.vn. gi-an

keeper of records and seal, of Indianapolis; liistrict lieputy !.uiMii;ni f Klkhait and the grand prcl.tte priest, of Terte Haute. l'ollowing the banquet, to be served in the main dining room, the Turkish ro-on and the pink room, mrsie will bo rendered by Sporrv s orehostia. '.

II. Pomniert will act as toastmaster. Tlie banquet am? entertainment is 'given in honor of ?he 11.", -andidates ! that have been initiated durimr the I j.a-t eampaizn. All ivw meinbois and their friends with the old nieii:I hers will particulate in the affair.

i.i f

ats 0112 To this

Great Sale of Shirts

84c

A big counter of Men's Dress Shirts; actual $1 alues. Choice new spring patterns; sizes 14 to 17. Get u few! Get a few at GIc Men s 35c Heavy Silk Hose 19c Men's $1 Fleece Un. Suits 59c 25c Police Suspenders ... 17c Men's 50c Underwear. . . .34c Men's $10 New Sp'g Suit $5.95 Men's Best 50c Work Shirt 39c Men's $1.25 Best Overalls 74c

Men's S:: Wool I nion Miils at S I .

Quick Action Sale! Tomorrow 8 te 11 A. M. $1.50 Satin Shapes 69c im! : !". i 1 o!i s' a n d ' n : i - - s' w Xpr r-g Satin Shape. ; , 1 1 a i', ; ia I f . -r J hours at M 5c Can Cleanser 2l 2c La! -ge -.;: can L.g:;t!;-. e 'it a llet . (Ail.l J-peClal ai 2 1 40c Corset Covers 24c laaniifi.l m roult ry and la " 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 . I . all s ; s. $1.50 House Dresses 87c Made ..f III,.-! ha Mi-. e, I - t ra ,ti:d i" ! ' al; li'.w j i r ? ' . b Men's 10c Work Sox 4 'sc

Extras

f TS H "H n a ti

jn pay aMroay fecials

i, )

ta ?3

ADLER BROTHERS

A store for men and boys On Michigan and Washington since 1 884. Manhattan Shirts Phoenix Hosiery Neverbreak Wardrobe Trunks.

! Th? nxt interurhan me-tinir "f the Moose cf northern Indinna and southern Michigan will bo hfdd at I Niles. Mih.. I'h. 10. instead of on the folloinj? evonintr, as was the ! previous plan. The South Hend , lodo. Xo. 555, Moose, will attend 1 the meeting, pointf ovr the Northern Indiana in special cars. They I will take an active part in the work ; of the evening.

A number of applications were received last nisht at the retrul ir meeting of South Bend council. No. 347, lloyal Arcanum, held at I?eler hall. ther routine business was transacted during the evening and a soi !al session was held.

Grand officers of the Odd Fellows ill confer the third decree work tonight at the Odd Teltows hall on ) a large class of candidates following a reception to the grand officers j given by the South Hend lodge. No. J 23. I. O. O. I The reception will ! begin at 7:30 o'clock and will be ! open to all Odd Fellows and Rebeccas and their families.

Women's $1 Union Suits !Ieay Ik 1 1 c-hncd FnioTi Suits, witli silk taped yoke; mzo, to 10. Special price 49c 50c Sleeping Garments '"hildren's ozy Slc pinu' Garments, in ide of heavy flannelette, Jersey ribl-ed llctce; all sizes, Women's 35c Brassieres Women's Ideal Fitting I'.rassieres. ibxible stavs. elegantly trimniel with embroidery, 23 C Child's $2 Sweaters Fine Wool Sweaters in red. "oprn., lose; beltci. and white buckle attached; very spe ia 1 HO at yoC Women's 75c Muslinwear A big variety of women's dainty

Muslin Lncerwear. orset i.frs,

Drawers, G o w n s . etc.

nicely trimmed, at

:: 25c

New 75c Shirt Waists ne big table of women's sinrt Waists in stnped puime". win:.

lawn; neuest spring styles: all sizes, at

Infants' 25c Wool Hose Infantswear Wool 'ashm ia- l!or

rlidU" of white, idack. with silk

heel and toe; all sizes. Special at

Infants' $1.50 Dresses Most beautiful liitle Dresses on ever saw at this low f 0 price. Special at 7ÖC Infants' $3 Coats In p-nsr or short styles, all word ash me re or serge, silk embroid

ered collar.

49c

17c

Boys' $1.00 Knickers

. ii

:'.:...59cll

j Boys' $3 Spring Suits j

Kr.ii .!"

i r.'l 'or

:p'.a'.al

s..b!

mod.

I'm t...l ;

Is.

1 . '

.Id ! e

I '1

Child's 50c Union Suits

ial

1.98

Women's $15 Coats Mie ra k of Women's and Mi.- s' Wint'-r Gnats, in ali wool materials

and all this season's sule.s; values

up t" 1 .",.00. Special at

3.98

or : ;ne,j to

fl H

F ( ; . o n

:.l pr:.e 34Cfj

75c New Kimono Aprons :j

i or

( ales the

I : i e r

'A It

;ze

49c

35c Boot Silk Hose

in f with t"o.

11 f

1 !

i . n an

a i

I Sc

PROMINENT MASONS TO SPEAK AT REUNION

'VZ. O. Vinson, worshipful master; I

. t . bte ens, senior warden, ana W. A. Hertsch, junior warden. Samuel Hunker will have charge of th affair as master of ceremonies. The prand lodge ofTlcers wil be entertained at 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday afternoon by Paft Grand Master and Mrs. William Swintz at their residence. 712 V. Colfax a v.

WILL END ENGAGEMENT

Eves Examined

7 ntw.

Dr. J. Burke & Co.

Charles T. Benedict cf Indian-

I apolls, grand master, Harry I?. Tut- ! bill of Michigan City, deputy master. and Dr. C. A. Lippincott of this city ! will be the principal speakers at the j reunion at the Masonic temple of I St. Joseph lodre. No. 43. F. .v A. M.. j whih Is the oldest Masonic organization In the city. Mr. Benedict will j deliver an address on "Origin of i Mason ry."

The reunion is expected to be the largest affair hfld during the past year by the Masons, as every member is expected to be in the city. This is al?o the first important event of t.he yeax uadtr tlie present oiUcerf,

Tret! liutler Will Commence Work at Minuoaill. Sunday.

Three polos will be sung by Fred Butler at the clos of his encasement at the First M. II. church toniL'ht. the i.n-gram including: "The Armorer's Soap," by De Koven; "Aloha oe," Hiwalian song, and "IM leather Be a lKg," composed by Mr. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Butler will commence me?tins Sunday at Minneapolis -with Dr. Dixon of the Judiuu Memorial churcb-

TTT. KXAMINfD Without V t Vrugt b7

H. LEMONTREE (th Band's l4ls Optometrist u Manfrtarlar Optici-. ... tltVi .JlCÜJfX2t T.

Genuine J. & P. Coats' 200 yd. Thread 4c per spool 46c per dozen CHAS. B. SAX & CO.

Gold Crowns Q 9

ework V lJ

r i

In owth Bend 15 Voaiv. B'ai.tlful Go!. 'r--A:.c nni Bridge work. 22k, for ox.ly $iA"i. Why pay more? s)mi: tiu:k imsiciis: 8rt of Trth (uorth S10) ... $."." fifld Croii on Bridge Work $:;.o I'namcl Crown. T..oi nillns .o. Cleaning .",oHours: 8:7,0 to 5; ptirdavs 9 to 12 UNION DENTISTS 117. S. MICIIKiW ST.