South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 250, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 September 1916 — Page 2

U.iMr.lMi l.W.AIAIf, M'.l'l I-..MISI.K IT. I'JIK. THL 5UU1H bhINU NEWS-TIMES

I H A PPENINGSJNA ND A BOUTTOWN

nur mi m i

IM Ml Mil IM II . .r ... and countersigned l-y ln I m Til I

mm runbLii again at Large

Local Business Firms Victims of Man Who Signs Name of Charles L Goetz. A nothf r running at ( -her k forger large in S u T 1 1 has l.-u r.'. l for in. - -; - cording to f-MiUn."'- .md tion gathered bv 'hu f Kuespert. Tuesday. i,iivM.h houses have l .- ri th- vic'ims of this h;!et haul, anil have- hri "stung" for amounts nr;K;i;u from to I. W. Iivvf r v th Re-is Fur niture Co.. and Mi Frbtin .v Jackson LumVr Co . were the- i'-tims f a man who gave the name of :. '. Perjrer. and passed hmi-.-if of; as a dealer in rai estate. -).- .a h i n in heap farm l.iti-J At mi d , lace he had articles nt t .1 ho on l-in.oln way II. All of the hf'ks presented by the man wrrc stamp-, 1 ,V thr oa-tz They do the one thing you have always tibed a cigarette would do; they talisfy and yet they're MILD. r

I ' ' ' 1

for rms . 10

v iL,, k i-. li In liomes-EverwFTere

Wherever there are thrifty people who want their shoes to look neat and new, there you .will find Sm?ioiA. SfiiKoiA is good for ail leather or enameled articles. It softens and preserves leather instead of hardening and cracking it.

jjA try e hc alT

WHITE

ShikolA

is good for white leather and canvas. Cleans without filling the grain. Does not rub off. Keeps shoes snow white.

Ask Nearest Store AMERICA'S HOFIE SHOE POLISH SHINE WITH SmwA AND SAVE

i.'.ir i.. and countersigned

'haries L. ,), it. forme who ha be- n dead for o Th- man's description lows: A;'f 3; to i; height h. live fe.-t. sr-.n fr eight lnchfs; weight, about l .". pound--. Hp has ioor teeth, several of the front one? beir.u lip.ki'ii off, -ml when he talks there is ,t peculiar twitch to his mouth, lie was dr-s d in a dark brue hiilliantin' .suit, and wore a straw hat. I e is a flur-nt talker. FILM COMPANIES MERGE cmCAC.o. Sept. Thf agreein nt by thf Fss.tnay. Kleiie. Sel'tf and IMiMiti mmin;' picture 'oinp.iii-i-s to re base all their features through a central distributing agency v. as announced Tue-sday by eort-e K. Spoor, president of the J F-sanay company. Those associated uiih Mr. Spoor in the amalgamation are Col. William Seliy. Ceorge Khine and Thomas A. Fdison. For th- present, the headquarter? of the ofnhifiation will he in New York. in i nil s. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Rruce. '. 1 1-L Saneome da lichte r. Sept, 5. la re n. e a v., a 1

BLACl( ShihoiA is such good, substantial polish that you will find it the best you ever used, not only for shoes but for Automobiles, Traveling Bags, Harness or any black leather or enameled article.

(ShINOL'ÄIJj

TAM ShiroiA Best for tan shoes, also for cleaning and polishing desks, furniture, light colored automobiles or any enameled article.

SELLER FILLS

T JOB Warner Not Yet Resigned But Successor Already is Named. Continuing his policy of aridity in makin appointments. Mayor Fred V. Keller has named a man to till the office of city judge when no vacancy exists. W. K. Mlüer. who as chairman of th- progressive party, lent his machine to Keller' support w hen the proent aamini.stration was elected, ha? been named a. city judKe hy Keller, the appointment to so into effect Oct. 1. Whether the mayor is contemplating the establishment of a second city court as another of his "progressive" ;noes or whether lie is only satisfink' his appetite for machine appointments. is not known, ut the f.ict remains that Judue Warner has never resigned his office; therefore any appointments made l.y Keller are not , valid. .Judge Warner let the cat out or the ba: Tuesday when he asserted that he h.id not resigned. " have not resigned." explained i Warner. "Appointments cannot he ! made where vacancies do not ex.- : ist." 1 The jude was asked whether he i 1 1. really intended to resign. "Sure. 1 tlo. hut 1 have not as yet for the reason that I do not know whether my resignation should he presented to the mayor or to the -oernor." Apparently the city jadso has not 1--ii o anxious Jo haul o er his rrsi.Tnatinn is has been the mayor to fill the jossiMe vacancy. Warner pointed out that City Attorney V. Seehirt had ?iven the opinion tfiat it i.s the offi e of the mayor to accept his re.Unation and fill the .viil.scMoent Viuaiioy that is when the resignation is proferred. Iut the question has arisen as to whether or not the mayor can make the appointment under the law. Some 1 j contend that it is the governor's 1 office to make the appointment. The law on the question is considerably muddled. Warner stated Tuesday that Kvan It. Stotsenlmrp, attorney-general ot Indiana was investigating the question and he expected an opinion from him within a few days. Een then Warner said he was not cer'.ain that the question would be settled, pointing out the possibility of the case being taken to the courts, should any one desire to contest the appointment. WOMEN'S EXHIBITS MUST BE IN BY 6 MONDAY NIGHT j Exhibitors who are planning to j make entries in the departments of j interest to women nt the Inter-State fair must have their exhibits in not later than H o'clock Monday evening. This rule applies to all. except those who will exhibit baked goods. An exception will he made for them in that they need not bring their exhibits in until Tuesday. Hven they, however, must have their applications in "before Monday afternoon at ti o'clock. The superintendents of all departments of the women's building will be at the building Friday, Saturday and Monday from ! o'clock until C to receive entries. The women have been given the entire casino ror their exhibits this year and Judging from the number of applications already in even that space will be crowded. In the fancy work depa. tment two women alone will exhibit more than lOo pieces between them. BERTRAND SOCIAL CENTER IN SESSION A collection of articles giving a description of the Hertrand historical pageant held two years ago. was presented to the Hertrand Social center club bv R. K. Thomas at the! meetin- held Sunday evening. Tno monthly social center meeting will be held Thursday. Sept. 11th, at which time a report of the observation made at visits to surrounding farms will be heard. At a meeting of the -executive committee held last Thursday evening, plans for the exhibit at the Inter-State fair were discussed. It was planned to hold the Fertrand social center fair later on in the fall. The next meeting of the center will be held Sept. 17th. at which Frank Fulkerson will have charge of the meeting. G. 0. P. CHAIRMAN SAYS OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT At the headquarters in the Farmer's Ti ?t building last night the republican county committee held a closed meeting fr the purpose of lining up the work for the coming campaigns. A good majority of the committeemen were prese-nt at the meeting and reports trotn the mn making the polls of the uriou precincts ere heard. Albert Slick, county chairman, declared that from the reports heard last ninht the outlook for republican success in the coming elections is bright. Following the reports a general discussion of plans for rgnn!zattnn and campaign was in oreler. The committee is not et prepared to publish its plins nor has the list of speakers to bo he.ird in the coming months been eomplet-ed.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

! PETITIONS FOR PIPE

SEWERS ARE REFERRED Petitions for a pip" s-wer on Hiii st.. from llowrnan st. to Kwinc a v .. and on lowing av.. from Hi'-'h st. to Miami st.. and on Miami st.. from I i;wing av. l.J.-O ftet south, were rc-j ferred to e'ity Mnginter Anderson by 1 the board of pullie works at it,! meeting Tuesday night. A petition to establish a urade on Catalpa av., from Indiana a. to e'alert .... was also referred to the engineer. Hearings on tile following assessments were held and no remonstrators appearing, the roll were confirmed; resolution for grade, curb, walk , and general pavement on Chapin st.. from Calvert t. to Kwing av.. and for Kuclid av. iaemcnt. from Importe a. to Walnut st. The assessment roll for the asphalt ic concrete pavement on Keasey st. was confirmed. Red Men and Woodmen of World to Have Prominent Places in Pageant. I'aueant plans were made at a meeting ot the Ked Men lode of this city last evening at which F. I. Harnes and II. Honey, who have charge of the centennial, were prescht and explained in detail the part the local lodue will play in th coming celebration. The Red Men will hao one of the heaviest, parts in the !e Ota t i 01 as they will supply the äto) indiaus that I are nece.sury to portray the early history of Indiana. Kealiziri the vast importance of their part in the exhibit, tht- loc-sil loU-e i- vorkinü' valiantly to make the pageant a big success. Iist nlnht'.s meeting was an open discussion, in which all took part, and every detail was ;mn' into thoroughly. Active rehearsal of their parts will begin next Tuesday eer.in-;. at which time the "hafacters will lie chosen, and the opening scenes will he practiced. Mr. Rodney will he on hand at this mectin-; ami will have charge of the rehearsal. Preceding the Red Men's meetin-:, a meeting of the Woodmen of the World was held in which their part in the celebration was discussed. They will portray the part or the early settlers, who with huhtinc and great hardships built settlements and made the way for the coming generations. At next week's meeting of the Woodmen thev will heum active rePLANS FOR INTER-STATE FAIR NEAR COMPLETION Installation of llooths and show Places Höing Unshed l:y rnv of i'ariKMitcrs. Plan for the big Inter-State fair ! which opens next week at Springbrook park are piratically completed according to reports handed to the board of directors of the St. Joseph Oounty Fair and Amusement Co.. at a meting at Springbrook park. Tuesday afternoon. Installation of booths and show places is the greatest task now remaining before the fair is opened. A double force of carpenters will be put to work today in order to complete the erection of booths, arrange the interior of the casino to make it suitable for exhibits and finish the new buildings now under construc tion. The new judge's stand cn the south side of tho track has been cempleted. An awning lias I been placed to protect the occupants; of the west portion of the grand - stand from the sun. A portion cd'

PLAN CENTENNIAL PARTS FOR LODGES

tnis morning will r.e used to snener ! that t,, OIdinaiue would work a the grassy slope near the stand af-j uirdship upon contractors and lording a pleasant location for j ,ltncrs u ho are using trailers. It hundreds of spectators. j was s,4j,i ln.lt in tju. larger cities Plans for an information bureau j tr;iiiers are be. oming popular in all will be errected near the main en- j "kinds of business and that south trance. Telephones ill be installed j .,.,, u,,uKi eve ntually so- many and a corps of messengers at hand, j t,aih.rH in u?t. iK.rt. The ordinance A special department for the deliv-1 Was tai,t(1 unti tr,e next meeting ery of telegrams will be provided, j u.aUjie Councilman Ha-'etty, the Many of the exhibit tents will be, jalu.r f the ordinance, was not in place by Thursday. The work of; ,,resf.nt. installing the poultry exhibit will be. j A v,,,., vote was taken on the gin at that time. Tw o of the im-, ir,Unam providing against leaving portant national poultry journals of., ulher.such substances in the country will have their represen- thp ,,n i streets or alleys. The ortatives on the grounds to write of the j finance will c ome up for passage exhibits here. j m.xt Monday night. The ordinance Abe Frank, of the race track com- appropriating l.o'" to the city mittee. stated that the . est held of votp,i ur.on f ivorabtv

horses ever enteted on a half mile track in the free-for-all events would be seen here Saturday. Horses with records of 1-4 are er.tere-d and a half a dozen with records of J:" and better world be driven here-. i'fiLbouu wsru discussed to impress the public that th' special bargain rate, giving three tickets for il.Oo. would positively be withdrawn after noon next Saturday, The trretion of a do-play . ore board opposite the grandstand, triviriu the results of each heat, h.is be.-n ,trrange.l for. Another meeting of the board will te held at the round. Thursday afternoon to complete hnal arrangements for the big fair. i si:nv.ToKY. Tuesday marked the opening of the f ill term of the South Rend c'oiservatory of Muse . with many of the classes held at the regular time. All of the faculty- for last ve.if w.i- it.tir.ed with Miss Hannah A r .is the new be -in He. r icuhtr e:i the

i .unu.

AGED WOMAN IS GIVEN RELIEF

Friends of Mrs. Ella Worden Surprised at Help Tanlac Gave Her. Mrs KUa ' Worden. CT. xears old. well known South T.cnd woman of - ? - , llcrtrand st.. told, on Aueust of the surprising relief she gain ed through the use of Tatilac. the new medicine now heins introduced. "Cor a long time 1 have ieen bothered with rheumatism, catarrh of the head, and stoma, ti trouble," Mrs. Worden said. "The rheunuit.sm caused severe pains in my joints and I couldn't stand for any length of time. In fact. I was so weak that for a year or more 1 didn't outside the house, l often suffered from headaches and frequently I hail dizzy spells. I didn't ert very much because I feared the after eftects. The c atarrh was po h td that mucus dripped into my throat nearly all the time. I was very weak. "I saw in the papers of relief others gained through use of Tanlac and 1 decided to try this new medicine. The rheumatic pains have entirely disappeared since I begin taking Tanlac. The dripping of mucus into my throat has stopped. I eat heartily now and I'm gaining strength rapidly. Cor the first time in years 1 was able to do my own washing last week. "I'd stayed in the house so long that my friends are surprised now when they see me on the street and they ask me what caused the change in my condition. I'm only too glad to recommend Tanlac. It certainly is a ureat medicine." Tanlac. the Master Medicine, is especially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouhle, catarrhal complaints. rheumatism. nervousness, loss of appetite and the like and is a line tonic and general system purifier. Tanlac is now heim: introduced in South Rend at the Public drug store where a special Tanlac representative is explaining the new medicine to the public. Advt. DUE JAHN Committee of Whole Moves to Delay Raise For Police and Firemen. Firemen and policemen in South IJend will not receive their increase in pay until Jan. 1. according to the decision made by the council committee of the whole last night. A report from the ways and means committee recommended that the ordinances be made effective the !irt of tile year instead of on Oct. 1 as was su-'üested. The ordinances granting l:!r- percent increase in salaries to the cmploe of the two departments were passed upon favorably while that providing for an increase in salary for certain waterworks employes was laid over until the next meeting. Members of the executive committee of South P.end's centennial asMn latiOM appeared before the com mittee to ask for an appropriation of $1,mm' to the guarantee fand f or i the centennial. City Atty. I.Ii I. SVebirt gave the opinion that the council does not have the power to appropriate money for su h purposes. It was decided to take the matter up at a special meeting of the council committee with the centennial committee on next Thursday night. At that tune ways ana means f appropriating the money will be discussed. TaMo Trailer Ordinance. Objection wa.s made to the ordinj ante providing against vehicles ii awing trailers unless the trailers I were occupied bv a. person to act! j as a guard against children running untK.r the second vehicle. Citv i Commissioner Perkins addressed the committee pointing out and will come up for third reading at the next council meeting. BECK AND RAY TO BUILD HUGE NEW ICE HOUSE F.a-s- lake at North Chrt bike will furni.-h ice to South Rend if certain negotiations, now pending, arc satisfactorily completed. It is expected that the Reck and Ray he- .. will b--in th-' e instruction of .1 p.i w ice house, capable of .! c.ipitity !",il of 1.' tors of j-e in the early fall. Tl- h-'j,- .it I'.as- lake vill furbish a surplus station to take car-3 f an unusually large demand such as w.is experienced in Soir.h Rend darin.; the p.ist summer. It is" plann'd to purchase most of the ice sup-pi.-, .it I..ke Maxinkuc kce. w here the 1 1 inp.tnv has been wont to tind their si.po!. The Niir.h'-Ti Indiana ruiw.iv lompaiu from whom the group,! f.-r th4 !ious- .'.ill be- b-.ise.l. v. ill furnish, in order t facilitate tr;;i tjr'at.oii, a special tra-'

SWEATER COATS. at $5.00, $$6.00 to$15.00, wool college Sweater Coats cherry, navy, cardinal.

Are You Getting Your Daughter Ready for School Smart apparel for the college going girl, also for her hi-h school sister who prides herself on her stylish appearance. Herewith we present -arments of unusual merit.

1 ,itt 1 M 1 h.rv 1 Radmore Silk Hosiery MISSES GLOVES. IVrrins .French Kid at SI. 7.", 2 clasp heavy stitched hack Paris Point contrasting stitching of red. tan, mode and self on black and white kid. NEW FELT HATS Values to $3. All good colors, $1.98

lfJMA t)i i 14

Sensational Underpriced Sale Finest Sample Trimmed Hats for Thursday Made to Sell at $3.50, $4.48 and $5.00 The finest Millinery ever shown in South Bend at this wonderful low price. Copies of high-class patterns in this lot, worth double what we ask for pj nt

them, day at No two hats alike. REAL ESTATE MEN IN REGULAR SESSION The regular weekly noonday luncheon of the real estate hoard held at the V. M. C. A. yesterday and presided over by Ed Xeddo. V. P. Hardy, addressed the representative, assembly on the subject of spirit. Mr. Hardy spoke on the desirability of locating industries in the city and told of various things thrlt make tor a successful boom of the city. He admonished the real estate men to '-get together" and boos.t." Mayor F. W. Keller spoke of the YOUR AGE IS -Be-."

Thi

tidiness- Giitesi

StGI

-11. 1 a: : . E-fc

:s Youthful Color .-ii. ol-ita intain no ahohol, IxYtut Uit-il i - ull ikt II itrue ton-., e hii-aRO. in "su- ni fl.OO bottle-.,. -ati ulat-itA i e-oIU in "south IW-ml, InU., Prut More-. J. Ilartoirk, tutiein Park llubiin. A. . J 1 it fT. 1.. A. Kolupa 1 ( o.. A. r hi !tT, 1. Tomffkl, hilr' Ilii.m, K. I inU, I. Krriillrr, Ott ('. It trr. l'nlilie- lruc Mre. i. A. nrirh In lili al. I lob. ! I.. II. I.nctr tr-, t . e-nl t o.

rnwno ndir r

all öuaLTtY ' '

.Robertson Bros

The Simpson College Dress Co. sent us some remarkable neat new models. All wool Navy Serges to sell at $15.00 to $25.00. Tailored Suits of Broalcloth, Series and Velours special misses models $25.00 and $35.00. New Fall Misses Millinery very smart models specially designed for misses $5.00 to $15.00. Smart Coats at $25.00, $35.00 and $50.00 of veloures, Bolivia and Fancv Woolen Coatings exclusive misses models. Misses Waists at $3.95, 5.00 and $6.00. Washable Georgette Crepes and Crepe de Chene. everv garment a perfect design. New Fall Skirtsof plain Satins, Fancv Silks, Taffetas and Wool Materials, price $6.00 to" $12.00. Boot Silk Hosiery for misses in all the fashionable

shades at 59c, also plain white boot silk at 35c. black, white', all the new street and shoe shades at $1.

Harvest Festival Sale Continues. SPECIAL TOMORROW Balance of our Wash Skirts at half pricepick them out.

SOUTH QCNuZ GREATC&T OARGAtN

218-221 SO, MICHIgsAN ST.

Special for Wednesday and

TAKE ELEVATOR AND SAVE

progress made by the city during the past months. F. M. Jackson, advised real estate men to cultivate the acquaintance of the officials and students of Notre Dame and St. Mary's. William Happ spoke on the general ubjeet of inducing people to locate in outh Rend. J. A. Hibbe n! and George H. Hastings were- appointed as preic.'ing officers for the meeting next Tuesday noon. Se pt. 12. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads JUDGED BY air

Youne

cmä SHkii. OveraDrnes ! ' 0", i re r

ci e5r0rest and Life - r r-irtm) nmjj. awl (-W1'-t. lbp tutir. r mnmt direct b Lt- i Mix. ".. ta Ct Vor 1 jurulrnJ. he Annmi I r .. pv)fju' I'lunrMrr. YrirMJrr Pmj tores. M. I 1L1 pii II. Ku. IjjuJon Irng iu., I'.. lurnur. I'aul f' lt-r. I.. ( iDimfioLIac. Coonl'- Iric -. Han-' Unt; A -. . MriU rhilliitc. WftUik'. r-i, l'Ke- IMiriiM-j , Kl t r . 1 r uz

naruiT

LOUNGING ROBES Bath Rolv aiki kimonas, finest Beacon Robes of Japanese design. quilteJ,$2.50 to $10.00.

Co 9 1 1 1 1 i . i 1 1 1 1 ome l:i QVEftS VELVET Y yj SHAPES j Values to 1.25 t j Black only, o -8Thürs - i 3 $ $ $ $ Always at Your Srloe New Process Laundry CLLLYMNC; & DYITING 221 11 Tau IV-II 1090. Homo 2MC Bc&t Clothing and Foeji for Men, Women and Children at Lowet prices. CIIAPIN homi: DEIT. .stoki:&. 42S and 17 S. Clwpln St YOUR HAIR Permanent PosiTior.s riU5T BE UTiDIR, '-4-5 YEARS cf AGL AMERICAN And they refused me because my hair is si thin that J took 55 instead cf 33. I'll get it yet fer Iii uie Vola.VUa."

1 : KEN "

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