South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 250, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 September 1916 — Page 3
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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Rock Island Receiver Mav Renew Notes
NPW YORK. Sept. 0. Jamb M. Ihcklnson, receiwr of the ."hi'-.o, Jlock Island and I'untic railway, in the suit b'ouht ii ; by the Ameruan Ste?I Foundries Co., was ;mthorized Turiay by the federal court here to r"new the J7,rf.0'"M) six dcrn nt collateral tru.f gold notes whir-h were due on Aucust 10, or to borrow F'jfbcient urns to pay the nutes at maturity, the ordf-r authorizes th" rereivcr also to transfer the notes linder agreements presrv tn'-r; the lien upon the pledged collateral, nnd. further to pay from fund." in his bands JMI.HIO as principal and interest on obligations of the Chicapo, Hock Island and I'aci'ic to th" Peoria and Burlington Valley Railroad Co., the St. Paul ard Kansas City short line and the Iv'uipment notes of tho Chicago, Ilnvk Irland and Pacific, Further payment.-! authorized are $2jr,0ff interest on the company's Kohl notes; $r0,ö0 to the South Chicago elevators and 5402.201.79 on Br-ck Iland. Arkansas and Iyxjisiana first rnortirai'e -'old bond4?. Des Moirus. It., Falls and Northern liailway equipment notes and the Pettendorf Co. receivers equipment notes
OLYMPIC CAPTAIN IS KING'S AIDE-DE-CAMP
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GENERAL IS RELIEVED JileI to Hohl Positions After ;'!- Unr Stringent Order.
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Internatifknal New.s Srrvi: ZUItlCH. Fept. Kmperor William, according to Perlin advices, ,
has relieved from active coniniaml i
Ien. Iernlin?, commander of Germany's ! jth army corp.-, because of
Ins failure to hokl positions which j he had been ordered to maintain at i
all costs.
ORDER BOND ISSUE OF S7,700 FOR ROADS Uorid Issue of $7,700 -were, ordered by the ccMmty commissioners for road buiblinjr purposes at their afternoon sesacn Tuesday. Of this amount. $ 1.000 is an additional iFue for Uneoln highway W., raising the total issue for this road up to J1S4.M0. The contractors' bids were $17t,600, but the original isue w;us for $lA,(xo in order to take care of the miscellaneous items In connection with the construction of the road. The remaining amount of Tuesday's authorized issue, j::,700, is for thf- ln.rry road. a county line highway runnim; between St. Joseph and PIkhart counties. A larpe number of liquor licenses "were renewed and many bills were paid, this bein-4 the meeting at which the monthly iills are gone over by tiie commissioners.
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CAPT Ii J HADDOCK,; (Vpt. Harry J. Haddock, formerly commander of the Olympic, has resigned from the White Star line and has ju?t been appointed Aide-de-('ainp to Kjmr (eorge. Fie is serving at Malta on the staff of the admiral in command of the Mediterranean fleet. The Olympic has carried over .r0.ono troops from Canada to Kngland and 2 7. 0 00 to the Oallipoli peninsula.
JURY DISAGREES
WINNIPKG, Man.. Sept. C. The jury in the ca--e of Sir Itodmond Kohltn. former premier of this lrovince. and two members of his eabinet. John P. i'iddwell, mini.-ter of education, and J. II. Howden. attorney-general, charged with conp:nicy to defraud province in the erection of parliament bnildin-'.s here, reported to .Indue Prenderast at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, that they were unable to agree. The Jury was immediately dismissed.
Wilson and Hughes Men
Form Leagues
INDIANAPOLIS', Sept. 6. Two organizations one the Hughes al
liari'.e and. the other the Progressive
Wilson league of Indiana were or ganizrd here Tuesday. Both are ex
pected.to become state wide in their
scope.
The Hugbe.s alliance li described t.s being a non-partisan organization.
purporting to bost the candidacy of
Charles K. Highc.- for president throughout tho state. The officers
named include Ynilits A. Bastian of Indianapolis, former progressive, president; 1 S. Max Puett. Kockville. a 'k'mocr.it. secretary; Wintield Miller, lndianij)olis, republican, treasurer, and Clarence P. Martin, former chairman of the Marion county progressive committee, tield secretary. Mr. Martin will be in charge of otHces to be opened here. Officers of the Progressive Wilson
league include C P. Cotlin, Monticello, president: D. S. Miller. Indianapolis, secretary; I,. M. Pryer, Frankfort, treasurer. The president appointed a committee to determine the work of the league in the campaign. Among those named arc Ir. A. Van Vulzah. Terre Haute; Charles l lUindel. Vincennes; C. C. P.all. Munese. It was announced practically every city in the state was represented at the mee'.ing.
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REAR ADMIRAL DIES
r.ALTI.MOUK. Sept. Pear Admiral Arthur John Pritchard, C S. N.. retirr-d. lied here Tuesday night. He was 80 years old. Admiral Pitchard served in Fa .- ragut's srjualron from lsr.i to ison, Tarticipating in engagements on the Iississippi rixer. He wan wiurnled in 1S02 and incapacitated for se-ven months.
NOTICi: I'O IH'Itl.lC TO WHOM TI MAY CANCFItN. I. Andrew J. i?yers. Sumption Prairie. South Bond. U. H. No. 8, do hereby notify the public that my wife, Pose Powe Band Pyers, has left my home and hoard without my consent and I will not be resiHnsible for debts contracted by ler on and after this date. Sept. f., liMfi. AND BF W J. BY I' RS.
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t9 - T ft. MICHIGAN
3 DAY SPECIALS 3 DAY Thursday, Friday and Saturday
lOc ilas Jelly .o 1(V lack;u:e trn nakc
"t ll'ound.s Sug:w for 7C xUwitli onlor of SI or more OC
H)c (ilasN lam !
6c
lOo Can COM . .
6c
H)c Sack TaIe Salt
6c
12 ( ui String Hein-
17c
J large Cans "I Sauerkniut . . A 4 u
17c 17c 17c
J tVtits J (ns ToiiuIm"? '2 ('.ins Milk
Sweet TotafiM",
Onion:. IVxk, ;;ic
Kunkrl's Cocoa . . . . JTc P.otile Yauillu l-Atract . . . . 1 INminK California lYiino l aiu j Knl Sal moil. Tall Can )itdetul Collet, Pound
19c 19c 19c 19c 19c
Potatoes, r'k. pc
-ppls. MaicVn Blu-h. Petk,
la.on Quart Jai-. ii for ItutiN'r '2 l'acj! Clinnwline
49c 15c 15c
(1 Bar (;iov Sovip , Boxe. S ai filiglit .Matche Birs Handy Sap
21c 21c 15c
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Tflany women will want a whole seasons supply when they are confronted with this wonderful assortment and note the extremely low prices.
WATCH US GROW
S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.
DISTINCTIVE BLOUSES The wonjernrt moJds in thi Sak r?p:nt t.h
choicest o;-i-nuuon ot mc torcnn; t-.nri .re.-.n American Jesiaicrs cf Mouses ir: d:e-,
street wear. livervthiirc that is charmine;. in Jein, cv!"- a;i im terial is included.
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due to remarkable purchases made by Mr. Brandon while in New York last week. Over $3500 worth bought for this event; these, added to our already large stock makes this by far the Largest Stock of Vaists ever shown in South Bend And surely the most attractive and varied collection.
Sonic of the Many .M Miels Are 1 Nit u red.
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Lovely Silk $11 Blouses at
.98
As is well known, there are practically NO Silk Blouses to be had at this small price, yet here are great stacks of smart models. Crepe de Chine Blouses, bright color silk embroidered front; a simple tailored crepe de chine blouse, has hemstitched border collar, front and ctiiTs in self or contrasting color. Another crepe model with pleats and medallion of hemstitching and pearl buttons. Fine tub silk blouses in white with attractive colored stripes, in white, rose, maize, flesh and peach. Wonderful values that will not be duplicated at this low price $1.98. Cotton Voile Waists, new Autumn styles, many different styles, and every or.e attractive. Some are simply tucked, with a dainty finish of Valenciennes lace on collar and sleeves; some are lavishly trimmed with tine embroidery and Venise or Valenciennes lace; others have the deep collar hand-embroid-jred. The sleeves are full-length and are trimmed to match the waist; some have the back trimmed also Extraordinary values at $1.98.
Hundreds of Exquisite New Silk Blouses Remarkably low-priced
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Crepe de Chine used is unusually good heavy weight such as usually seen only in waists at S5 and S6. One model has pointed collar and two patch pockets, with contrasting color tabs. Another is silk embroidered and has tiny buttons and loops, buttons high or low. A pretty model has tiny knife pleated frill and collar. Another is made with group of pin tucks horizontally across bust and has hemstitched collar. And there are plain tailored models; a few styles of Georgette crepe. No end to the number and beautv of the stvles in the wanted shades of Peach Maize Flesh Rose White Black
for Crepe de Chine Silk Blouses with tucked front hemstitched collar, in flesh, white and black. Also finest heavy weight tub silk blouses, beautiful new stripes. Extraordinary values!
Wonderful values in Crepe de $.50 Chine & Georgette Crepe Blouses Ever So Many Styles Over 600 Waists to Choose From Considering cost of material the heavy weight of crepe de chine is unusual in waists at this price. In fact they are not to be duplicated in style and quality for less than S5.00. They have newest frills, jabots, fichus and collars. Many silk embroidered and tucked. All sizes. Newest shades of maize, flesh, rose, peach, brown, reen, blackand white. One style has picot edged frill and collar. Many are silk embroidered. Another model made with Venise lace edged frill, collar and cuffs. Also plaid tatfeta waists and four pretty Georgette crepe models, choice on two large tables piled high, at $3.50.
Smart New Georgette Crepe Blouses at Sg.OO and $55 Georgette Crepe Blouses Silk embroidered, hemstitched collar. A smart model has tucks and lace edged frill and collar. One style has white collar and lapels on tinted crepe. These are of splendid Georgette in pretty shades of Nile green, peach, rose, maize, gold, white, black and navy. One of the navy waists has border in light color embroidering. A splendid lot of new fancy stripe taffeta blouses with plain collar. All have long sleeves with cutis to match the waists. Unequaled values at $5.00 and $5.95.
Georgette Crepe BLOUSES
$7.50, $8.50, $10 Newest KtrN m-u'jK with hand embn-iderinvr, h(V.vin the new juare neck, convertible cellars, vme with lilet lace trimming. Due Myle with solid tir.e tucked !r.:ii, hemstitched nulled t" r- : t and clla r. At $8.50 is a ha:id-"me Mousj with bnud Miv -iti'i stripe - ":i lo'-er rirt iük! Cul-hr.'
White Wa
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Over 1200 in this great sale. When we call these remarkable, we refer not only to the price, but also to the quality of the fabrics, high degree of workmanship and the wide choice of most charming styles. Made of sheer crisp voiles, organdies and batistes; various shape novelty collars, long sleeves; most of them are hemstitched; allover embroidered, prettily lace trimmed, fine tucks and plaits. With large jabots, frills, cape collars. Sizes 36 to 46.
Sale Price
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SOITH MICHIGAN ST. Kirr Turk lMiwrj on PriL.
llonK Phone 2063
Nothing To It But Victory Says Hughes
CINCINNATI. O.. Sn.t. Ch.uios K. Hughes told a crowd which heard him spO-ak in the opt-n
air herv Tuesday niRht that he had very little doubt as to the result of th election in Noveml-er. "Kviry whore I have boon." Mr. Hushes said, "the depth of feeding TT; an i fest cd has indicated to me that there is ery little doult with respect to the result in November." Mr. Hushes spoke in an open tpace. a Mock from the station. The nominee remained -only an hour, hetween trains, in Cincinnati, leaving at 9:45 p. m. for Maine. A l.ire crowd met hm at the station and red lire and fireworks lighted the short ride to the place where he spoke. In his ipccch. Mr. Hughes repeated his views :us to the commercial competition tho L'nitei states will meet from Europe after the war.
and reiterated his arguments for a protective tariff. He also outlined his views on preparedness and a.-
saild the administration for failing
to prepare for the Mexican cn.si.s.
ISLAND SALE MAY BE
SETTLED BY PLEBISCITE
SERBIAN RELIEF PLANS FUTILE SAYS MINISTER
WASHINGTON. Sept.
' Vopicka. accredited to
. Minister Hon mania.
! Serbia and IIulKaria. advised the
t.ate department Tuesday that American Red Cross efforts for relief of starving Serbians v .uld be futile at this time. His message avc no particulars as to what makes relief measures impossible, but officials here believe the entrance of Koumania into the war is the primary cause.
W0LC0TT NOMINATED
COI'EXHAGKX, (via Imlon), Sept. H. In the event of thf present regotiations for a coalition cabinet succeeding senen.l elections probably will be avoided and the jucstion of the sale of the Danish West Indies to the I'nited States will be settled by a pleb.soite in Denmark r.nd in the Ihre' islands affected.
COAT
I'OVEIl, Del.. Sept. Atty. Gen. Josiah O. Wol'.ott was Tuesday nU'ht rjominated for United States senator by the democratic state convention to succeed Henry Dul'ont. James S. Hughes of Kent county was nominated for governor, and Albert I Polk of Sufstx fur nicinber of ion-sres.
WASiIINGTN. -"i't. A reP"rt from the ftrfi-'ii relatiris committee recommencing ratiii ati-n of the treaty with Denmark for purchase of the Dani.-h West Indies for J'JÖ.OO'.'.O'.m) v.as submitted to th senate bite tday in ee-uti e vesion. Än. Sinne, cb.airiiian of the committee, announced that lie would call the treaty up some time tomorrow and move its rati:ioaUon, Probability of the treaty le;n rati:;ed at this session of congress h,'e er. is regarded as reriote. St-n. Porah. fcr one is oppose! to the purchase aiid any oppoitim t immediate ratification will serve to s-nd thtretty oer uritil t h net sc-.-.-ion.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Arl
Buy your fur coat direct from the factory and thereby save 25 per cent. We nave a fine selection in
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Plain and Trimmed Unexcelled in quality. Prices from $7 5.00 to $250.00. Ii GreeiMatt f,aÄriB8 232 S. Mich igan St. Established 1900.
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