South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 49, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1916 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ruin.w KVi:ir.. n;imr.nv 1. urns. $&$' Wetch Us Grow in 1916 000000000000O00O t way oes The Grand Leader Store Sell For Less?

I HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

SURRENDERS TOP PLACE ON TICKET

Flower Show May Be Conducted At Interstate Fair

HELD BY FARMERS

Political Gossip

Montgomery Acts When He Learns Objection Has Been Raised. .

schools

I'rin ipals of the public

of the. c it ;tn'l members of- the iiiunituirtl jwlcn committee. meetIn tr Friday afternoon in the ottlco

I of Recreation IM rector Rarne 'tt ! the high .-rf-hool, endorsed the plan After having s-en an' account in ; of tntiMnK. thf. ann,Jai ,ower show Ihr- I- riday mor::ini:'s edition of The v.-rx- Tir, f , i .. : of thf schools a part of the Inter-.n-1 im'., of the ruction sprung1 1 up between Isaac Kan" Parks a nd ,' vta,f' f-'ir to take place in Septemthe beard of el.-, tion commissioners. I ber. The .fair association extender!

in un:ca P.4rKs threatened to bring ; an invitation to the sc hools to

in.im!a.mus I'tn' '' (iin to compel -o and wUl offer a large sura of t he romtni-.-ioners to place t lie na me j money in ash prizes to be award-

James P. Goodrich, it seems from prominent notice rendered by the w k. Indianapolis News, is the choice of Gary capital as a candidate for the republican nomination for governor, following the withdrawal from the race of II. . Johnson, the steel city's mayor. Johnson, it is conceded on high authority. wa.s belnir backed in the political

valuable pro-rani was enjoyed j tMlcjeavors by men responsible for

O O O o o o

BECAUSE this Store shares in the enormous purchases made for a great chain of RETAIL STORES. BECAUSE we buy direct from mills and factories for SPOT CASH ONLY. BECAUSE we sell for cash only, we have no charge accounts, no 30 or 60 days or eternity for our pay. THE RESULT GRAND LEADER STORE BUYS FOR LESS AND ALWAYS SELLS FOR LESS.

New Carlisle Institute Attracts Many With Its Varied Three Day Program.

of Charles I,. Metzger above the, name of Chester II. Montgomery on j the democratic primary ballot. Mr.! Montgomery personally appeared i bef(,rf; Gfort?" M. I'.aab. county' clerk, requesting that his opponent's ; name, be printed first on the ballot. i The present incumbent of tho prosecutor's o'iicM declared that he; wanted, whatever v,;is right done, i and that in the hopes of maintain- , ing harmony. !' urged that thej commissioner aeced to Parks' i wishes. Actir.n Py th primary eb-c-tion commissioners Friday morning ! resulted in having Metzgr's name' pktced at the top of the ballot. I According to Parks, the primary' law of Re 15 provides that when there j ate fewer than four candidates for an ofiice the- names need not be ro-! tated with each 10o ballots, but shall j be printed on the Pailot in alphabefical order. Metzger, S. F. Mont-j joinery and Ianie'i R. Nye are thej democratic candidates, and Parks j contend.- that "M-e," a.s in Metzger, j comes before "M-o," as in Montgomery, while the commissioners I have given Montgomery lirst pla , ; declarlnir that only the lirst letter! of the name need 1 considered. I The election commissioners are -j

George M. Kant, county clerk; I'aniel I. Schürt and J. Walter McInerny. "Mclnerny," according to Parks, "claims he gave Montgomery brsT plae becausu he is the present incumbent and only the first letter of th name need be considered. In the case of candidates for representative in the Ft ate legislature, however." Parks goes on. "I notice that C.eorge V, Hepler, present Incumbent, is given second place and Gus A. Haslamrer first. 'Il-a ap

parently betlc.illy

ed to the children and to the schools for the hot t'.ower cxhii-ts. The details of the arrangement are to be worked out. by a committee composed of Mis Hertha Adlesberger, Miss Gertrude Vaughn and Miss Julia Malone and presented to the fair ;us.soeiation for final action. The meeting was also made the occasion for the presentation to the principals by Mr. Karnes a plan for the organization of a junior athletic Jo-ague. The idea receied the heartj endorsement of the principals who expressed the belief that intersdMwd athleties such as h;ue already be-n promoted in a small way hav done much to produce a fine spirit of fellowship and good sportMiwmship anions the children of the various sections of the city. Mr. Karnes wan authorized to appoint a committee to work o it Jhe h tailn of the or-;ani7 )t! n. lie hos the following; Miss Kmma Stej.henso?!. M.s.s I.ilhan Anderson. F. A. Hite. K. Shanalclt and Gtto Sehoeppel.

leinf regarded a.s alphaprecedini? H-e'."

ComTnLssionTs duty reiuire tniT'exs abilit. "Koad building" experiences. Kepubliran candidate Kmil S lunk is Qualtfiel. Advt. t

THIRD SUIT IS FILED BK WIFE

Emma L. Weiss Mow Wants Receiver Appointed to Conduct Husband's Store.

!&Xs JÜ

loa

Goodies!"

.J J .' ? r .-

Notwithstanding the fact that on January 10 oT this year. Km ma K. Wei!.s petitioned the circuit court for a separate maintenance from hei husband Adoljdi G. Weiss, and on I eb. 1 1 filetl a dix'orce. action, another suit nvalnst her husvand was -ou-ht Thuisda afternoon in the iremt court. This time the wit l;s for. the appointment of a recei- : to assume --hari;c and manage the iiMnoss of the defendant who coni icts a trrocery store on Kinden av. Mrs Weiss charges that the hu ;.nd ha." liabilities totalling Sl.soo and that lie owes her JO. In tha best interests of all parties concerned, the complaint alleges, it is bedievd advisable that a receiver be appointed. Weiss Is accused of beiatf an alcohol inebriate by his wife. In the separate maintenance and divorce- suits. Mrs. Weiss charges that her husband threatened her v. ith a cheese knife, and that had it not been for the timely interefer--u.ee of another, he would have seriously injured her. she asks also i'-avy alimony in the other two civil ut ion. Because of the husKand's tendency to drinK. the complaint filed yesti rday alleges, he is unfit to properly i;:rry on and conduct the gTocery I usiness

tÄSH EATS AND CHEER MARK

4 . roodics that jusf

m-e-l-t in your mouth - light, fli ffy, tender cakes, biscuits and doushn its that just keep you h angine 'round the pantn all made with Calumet the safest, purest, ir.ott economical Baling Powder. Try it drive away bake-day failures." ReceU'd HigKett Award l4it Cfl Bl ff"

?UTU T IM

-or inL l rm h TT TT Ttl rrrrJnilSi

F'lenty of the best to eat. plenty of entertainment and plenty of koo1 cheer marked the second annual entertainment -riven to their husbands by the members of the (May and Harris Kconomics club Thursday nitrht at the home of the Hon. George V. lleplep on the IMwardshur road. There were 0 present at the affair which bet; an early In the evening and continued until late into the niirht. Following an cl.torate lunch, which included chicken salad, cake, pie. coffee and all nec ss iry inciui -ntals, there was an informal program. 'o al solos were given by Mrs. Metzger and Miss Mary Gasey. A recitation was gien l.y Mrs. Koy Ma e and one also by little Miss Flaudie tloetzinger and by little Mis 'Mat e Fpon leaving for home each person was presented with a winter banana apple by Mr. Kepler, whose store of apples had added largely to the enjoyment of the lunch earlier in the evening.

nr BAKING Ftyx? VC A G 0Stf

SAYS SHE WAS ABUSED

Mrs.

1 I i 1 1 1 Itunnels Wants Divorce l"nni t'laiule IlunneN.

rhirrir:: that her husband twice struck lwr. called her vile and opprobrious names, and for the last two ars h s failed to make reasonable irii,,n lor her support. Kdith Kunr.ei.s i as instituted divorce proii'.-.;- .'..rainst her hus-and Claud,;. 1; irir,; ;n t.'ie rircuit court. The co'.p'e 'cr- niarriol Feb. 1 .t. KG I. .n.d s. ;.ar itd Sept. 11 of the followi r j u e;,r. I TI.e i'e asks the 4 are ard cus-:to,.-. . f (he ,hild. an allowance for ; t'. ir - ; . rt and money with whic n it pav her attorney's fees and the cosu r.1 piusocutin. the acti'ja.

at the first session of the New Carlisle Farmers' Institute held Thursday afternoon at the New Carlislo

do nign school. lhere wa-s only the i

one session held in the afternoon and the attendance was not large. A program of general interest lias been prepared for today and tomorrow and the expectation is that the auditorium cf the high school will le filled for the sessions of these two days. A f rt e luncheon will be served this noon by the girls of the domestic science classes of the high school. In addition to the lectures during the forenoon and afternoon there will be music by the pupils of the schools. The speakers during the forenoon will be Frank Kindig, assistant state entomologist, and A. W. Kemise. hr'.d man for the German Kali works. The former will speak on 'How to Care for Your Home Orchard" and the latter on

low io ,row i.arge 1 leuis or i o- j

tatoes. in the afi ei noon Mr. K.niijr will speak on "How an 1 When to Spray." A genrral discussion will follow each of these talk.To Show ."M-od Trral mrnt. n aturdav morning Mr. lep:se will speak o?i "How and When to Spray to 'Protect the Potato 'top from Blicht and Insect Pests." There will be a discussion of the subject followed by demonstrations in treating seed oats for smut, treating seed potatoes for scab and inoculating soy beans seed. These demonstrations will be carried out by the agricultural class of the New 'arlisle hih school. In the afternoon County Agent Kordner will speak on "Fitting the Better Farm Practice Into the Kotation System.." It is expected to hold evening programs on each of these days. Special programs have been prepared for the women. This morning there will be a talk by Miss Lulu Williams of Rolling Prairie on 'The Honie Healthful. Mrs. Kdith Heese will lecture on the subject of bread making in the afternoon and Miss Bernice Yoder will lecture on "The Conservation of the Farmer's Wife." Saturday afternoon Miss Josephine Williams will lecture on the subject "Worry," Mrs. Hal Williams on "Care of Babies." and Miss Kulu Williams on "Kducating the Girl for the Home." The lecture Thursday afternoon for the women wa.i by Mrs. J. Kmery on "Parcels Post." There was also demonstrations conducted by Miss Alice Fern Cilery in the uses of canned goods. The lecture for the men Thursday afternoon wa-s by Prest McDonnell of the state stallion enrollment board, on the subject "Horses." Two pure-bred Belgian mares, furnished by Marion Switzer, were displayed on the stage of the1 school auditorium and Mr. McConne'l demonstrated on thesA animals

the points Involved in Judging d-aft

many millions of dollars, and who had formerly been interested in his mayoralty tight. Then, with a plan laid by which capitalists over Indiana would rally to the support of a common cause, it is held a canvass demonstrated the fact Johnson- wasn't a well known outside J-ake county a-s was at lirst thought. The state manufacturers had other choices, and Johnson recehed summary notice to cut down materially his campaign expenditures. He did. He withdrew from the race. And now Mr. Goodrich, for many years the republican state chaiiman and a man prominent m macnine circles of the party, has gone through the Johnson stronghold, with hands and parades and the evident favor Oi those who formerly faoreJ the local protege. The Indianapolis News, too, he-raids the outcome of the Goodrich trip as most successful. Which is convicting evidence, say those who know.

horses.

The lecture was followed closely particularly by the boys in the audience Inasmuch as it had been announced by County Agent Bordner that the boy. between the age of 12 and 18 years, who did the best judging at th next interstate fair would secure as a prize a free trip to the short course at Purdue in January. The speaker not only explained in detail how to tell the uood points of a horse, but he gave his reasons for thinking that the raising of high grade draft horses wa.s soon to become the m-ost remunerative line for the stock raiser.

GIVE VOTE OF THANKS

Masonic Temple Association tends Appreciation.

Resolutions tendering a ote of thanks to Dr. K. J. int. retiring president who has headed the organization for th last five years, yero passed Thursday at a meeting of the South Bend. Masonic Temple association. The officers of the association elected, were: Fred Russ. president; Charles Crex-kett. vice president: Willin-m H. Swintz. treasurer: Richard J. Genue, secretary. The directors named were: F. M. Caldwell. William H. SwinU rharles K. Crockett. R. J. Genge. II.. C. Dresden. Henderson McClelland. Ied Russ. F. B. Warner and F:v. ard A Sfltler. A report müde to the directorate showed the association to be in a flourishing condition. The newly elected directors serve for a yeir.

CHARLES EGAN BACK

Returns IYom Pi'delie Institut

OtlKT IWijs lleniain in Ilat. Charles Kgun. sn of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kgan. 4 07 W. I-asalle av.. who has been .attending school at Peddie institute. Hightstown. N. J.. has returned to this city. Clement Hagerty. also of this city, is now in New York, whjle James Wolf and Harold Garf'.eld are still at school in Peddie. All are members f the quartet which went east to school, mainly upon their athletic ability, which won them many an honor at the ir;-al high school.

That the republican .;u e will undergo lew

state com-

ii:..ue vvlil untleico lew changes as

a n -iilt oi tiie coming primarv is ! Ii" opinion of capital gossips who see slight opposition if any at ail to those now holding on the coinmiltee. It is the o; iniou that Kdv. ard Murphy of Rochester will

maintain his present post as

thirteenth district committe David R. Scott of Kintoti is picked to siiccee-u Will H. Has. who will remain a.s slate chairman. Hays represents the second district.

Suffrage is entering into the Indiana campaign with the efforts of members of the Indiana Kquul Suffrage association - to interview all candidates for governor and senator as to their opinions on the subject of equal rights for women. 'Mrs. Kate Wood Ray of Gary, press chairman of the association, and Mrs. Ann Dunn Nolan, its president, are- enaued in a tour of the state

with the end in view of committing: o

o o o o o o o o o o o A o o o o o o o o o

tiie

o o o o o o o

If You Want To Save Shop Here Saturday Read These Great Savings ;

$25.00 SPRING SUITS i mr New York '. overs pwrchastd a lot of Samp

Suits made t ) s"H for at a sensational price.

which allows us to of 'er them at this

pHce now. These are extta well 'v:uv suits, a.s all simples ate.

. p'cial for S;ctord;i- at

$14.95

Wi f im i

$10 Spring $8 Spring $15 Spring Coats Dresses Suils S5.35 $4mS5 S9.95 erges. Crepe. p o p l i u s. 'lack and Silk Poplins. Series, biai; .kite checks. short tunics. and white o r ei u r n vs. smart belted checks, new hite chin- stvlos. all cid- belted nrodliilla. Special, on Special els. Spes-ial '5.?r. $4 tr. ja.:.. ' 1 1

Up to $15 Ccats All this season's styles of Fancy Woolen Mixture's and plain colcr-s

for women and misses, ".'xtra spec

1 .1 Iii 3.69

$5 Spring Skirts I-atest styles of All 'o.-.d Serges and Mac:

and white cheeks. Bt

and jHM'ket.s

rimmed. pei ia I . . .

io r j 1 1 2.95

OV. .WtWm f. m-mmm

f X J

s.pr;nc side st !

est Sprmc i ohu-s S iti'.rd iv

$1.50 SATIN SHAPES

ibrs in arious si:of l;:uh v.r.i.fe

tr:- rns. , :s -rr:ij, ;n

se nttiv. z.

I'l l. I .1 special for

S3 S

69c

atin, Silk and

Hema Shanes

Satin. Gorabinat ail colors. pr:c Kpccial

n S;L; und Straw Hi:

$1.49

Newest $4 Trimmed Hats

Satin, Combination Silk and Straw Hats. tri. nine 1 in Spring fancies Newest S.VOO Trimmed Hats. ( liohv Illicit Yehet shapes

1.95

$1.00 Silk Camisoles Beautiful China Silks. Crepe de Chines Cami-

pink and lace trim-Special

soles; white rued.

4Sc

$2.00 House Dresses Made of the finest G i n g h a ins. Chambrays. Percales; all th--1 latest spring styles, in women's sizes. Special 98c

Women's $1 Union Suits Pure white fleece and ri'-bed Suits, silk trimmed, in 1 o w or high nec'xs. Special

75c New Infants' $3.00 $2.00 Spring Child's $1.50 Middies Spring Coats Cor-ets Dresses For women. All Wool Serg", Front an-'l back Ma.de ,f fast .-o!-misMe-s and cb.il - C a s h m e ress. in 1 a c e Corset s, cr r i n h a i?i s. dren, in tb.e neu- short or long new est spring !-autiful .-idirig st spring styley, stvles. silk va- models. guai.m- slylivi, in b.--i.N renl or blue trim- broidery collars. teed to give mtv- and plaids. all med. Special special i(''. Spevial sixes 49c $1.98 94c SSc

posts liable to

all aspirants for.

effect their work. Mason W. Niblack has formally announced that he is a candidate for lieutenant governor on the demo-'

cratic tic ke t. He was a member of the- last legislature and his friends J

say ne wouni make an excellent presiding olficer. He was elected to the general assembly (J years ago and has been employed in later sessions in an advisory capacity to the speaker of the house. He is spoken of as the best parliamentarian who has ever been a member of either branch. For twenty years he has served as a member of the state board of agriculture, his appointments coming frem both republican and democratic governors,

o o o o o o o o o o o

The ass County Par association jf has unanimously adopted resolutions indorsing the candidacy of o Quincy A. Myers of I.gansport. who U seeking the republican nomina- '

tion ior governor, is an oemocraiic arul republican members f the bar signed the resolutions.

iillil

p. Firsest $:

4 4

4 m W7J

k VM I I JL.-J I ' III

331

IRTS

Finest Percales. French Ratines, Pon

gees, soft and laundered cuffs.

all coat cut, in new spring patterns, in all sizs. special....

lÄS terns, in all sizs. special.... J y

$1 Fleeced Rib Union Suits 65c

Finest quality Fleeced and Ribbed Cni"n Suits, sizes "6 to 4b. Special tomorrovV, K'.c.

.Men's .-(; Work sliiits. Sprt-ial :!' .Me-n's SI ITannol Night shirts !c Men's 3.V Silk lfos. Special at 19c Men's ÖOc Ileaw Fl(' cd I Uderwear Men's S2 Work rants. Special tile . I en's $10 Spring Milts, spla! . . . . $..S)r

Extra! Bargain Wonders!

29c

liibl'h .'Oc I'lffced I nloii Sllt Winnen SI..V sateen i'clticoat IJoyw" Zöf Wool Knicker Pantn Infants' MX Huben Vest Infants' "iV White F.nib. Uresse Child' W)r Sloping(;urnient lUys fl.öO Wool v enters Hoys' ."( Wool Serge Suit" lloyn' . ItlouK WaUtn at ChlM'i. Pe School to-kinK Women's 50 Silk lles. all olor Women' .VK Ilst Ilrassier Women' SI .00 Knm. N ight (owns 1..( NottlnRtmm Ice

Curtain J hild' Spring 'oat

Women's 50o Silk ilove Women' 75 New Kimono Apron

98c 44c 39c 49c 34c 98c 2.98 39c 6c 39c 39c 69c 98c 19c 39c 49c

194 u 9 y u

SPRING WAIST:

I'.eautiful Cr p le 'hin"-s. striped Taffetas. al'.ov-r bo .-, olack, white, peach. 1! sh. coral. Pric ed special for Saturday

$2.00 Silk Waists Re autif al new S p r i n g Waists, in China Silks and Rio. Cloth. ( A M al 94C

$1.00 Waists

Istripe.l Ponuee. beautiful

'lA x'oiles and Lingeries, plain

mf.v at 4bc

Progressives, it seems, are not losing sight of this state convention, although conceded for the most part to have gone back to the fold. It promises to be a well attended and interested gathering.

snrinf 28c 4j

REQUEST NEW SCHOOL HOUSE ON EAST SIDE CiHiuillarri I'arciils-Teacliers' 1 ul Appoints ft mriiittc to Draft Petition.

o o o o

. V ' ' o 4

Sat.8:30tn10:nnA.M. o

4 A c

." Citii l.ighthMisr ( I unser for Women' Km- Hin L (Ott on

l n' 'iTtf I'oliee Sni(-lHtT 0 I ) for l-'JC J liild' School ?0f l)rre 0

Sl.W "prince ;itin liaprn y(J

meet sith the common council on March when the Rum Village question will be discussed with representatives from all the civic clubs. Following the business session re-

! fresh menus were served and Victrola

Residents of the Coquillard school district have started a movement to secure a new school building. At the meeting of the Coquillard Parents-Teachers' club Thursday night a committee of five was appointed to choose a satisfactory site for a new building' and to Jraw up a petition to be presented to the common council asking for a new building. In the discussion of the question at the meeting the main reasons given for wanting a new building' were that thy site of the present building is langTous and that the building itself is not the sort to meet the needs of a modern community. It was pointed out that not only is the building on low ground, where the air is not as pure as it should be. but that it is located at the fouj of a hill where pupils are put in langer from the automobiles driving south on Xotre Iame av. The building is edd. has no auditorium and in other ways, it was held, is not adapted to a set t ion of the city which has progressed rapidly in recent years. It was maintained also that there is a need for more chess room and more space for playgrounds. There was an attendance of sfl at the meeting. An address on "Fducation" was given by Rev. John S. Rums of the Trinity Presbyterian church. ther numbers on the procram were: Piano solo by Miss Neva Raton: community singing led by Mrs. Fern Parker Wilon; recitation by Miss Ruth McXabb. The club voted unanimously in favor of the purchase of Rum Vrllrge. A committee comprised of Re.. Ranis. Mrs. tto P.eyer an I F. Ilckenscher waa appointed tu

sic was enjoyed.

TEST CALL TONIGHT Wi relets Message to bv KMVivod Here From Capital. Tonight at 11 p. m. a tet call for the Washington birthday relay will be sent out from the government wireless station at Davenport. Iowa. All local amateurs throughout the city will anxiously await the ticking which will last until midnight. The largest wireless station in the

city, that of the high school wireless club, under the direction of Rolland Glavin. a young e-xperienc'd operator, will he the only local station listed n the relay. The message is of purely a military nature, the message calling for olunteers for the United states army. The sending of it is only to test the feasibility of thu plan. a. to whether an army could be raised by the wireless method in short order. The message this evening is only j test call to find if all Is in readiness to receive the message next Monday night, at the same hour. On Tuesday morning the message is asked lo be deliver-l to Mayor Fred W. Keller by ;lavin and his followers at th-? high school.

Something New in Town From "The Land of the Long Leaf Pine"

An -Orrtsid" Treatment That Relief's Cr up and CoM Troubles t)ui ker Than Internal MnIMne-s Applied i:tenially. It Is Inhale! as a VaHr and Abs4rel Tlinuj:h the Skin.

'local Druggists an' Selling '2.r J;irs

on t Pays' Trial .Money Rae k It Not holighted.

Fvery year thousands f people suf ferine from forms of lung trouble, make a pilgrimage t the pine barnns of North Carolina, "the land or the lorn- leaf pir." The reason lies in the warm, dry air. spicy with the odor of the bnu- leaf pines Lo ;.l drurvists. however, have recentlv received a treatment that i i:lrr:ost as z as a trip Soutlw This is Ykk's "Vap-f -Rub" Salve, the in.niion of a North Carolina d r'.ig-'.st. v l.rn a p). lied n'cr the tare-tt and .jest tl.e body to at releases vapors Menthol. 'Camphor, t'tfi Oil.

Thyme and eucalyptus, that are inbaled with each breath through tlnnir passaze to the lungs, loosenin-: the phlegm, and soothing the in-

framed :ne!n -..ranes. In severe case-, t first apply hot v et towels to ojie i tl.e p( res. " ap-( i-Rijb" is then ab-

sorbed through the skin, taking out that tightness and sereness. The prores-s-je druggists here aranxious that their customers who a:troubled with asthma, catarrh, bn-n-1 1 ; :. t i s. tonsiliti? r any form of cold trouble, should try this new treat

ment, tnoii-n tneir profit on :s smaller tnan on internal ma-dirines. They are. therefore, altering "'ap-t-Rub" ir. three size-s jr,, or ll.'-O on ri 0 days' trial. Vo ir aioney ba k f you ate rot deli-.ted.

- ."; " , A ' ' -s " - . - . -i ' ' ' A a . -v- - -; :.' " : i ' . 1 ? ... . . . -1 .

., .; - - . - . - v.- ..- ' - - -

LUi a trade Mr

Chester R0 Montgomc

Democratic Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney Primaries, March 7

-A i e