South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 251, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 September 1916 — Page 2

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1HL iUUin dimnD NL WS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN " ' - " mm.' ' t

NEW ADDITIONS

EIL $45,000 Appropriation to Be Used for Power Plant and Pavilion. "TVith tl.f appropriation f $ !.".. f 0 tr Heaithw.n U drv s.lay ri.orr.in-; by the board of i ounty ' rn missionrs, the board "l directors f tfi t. .Io!- ;ih i 'iiint;. anti-tub'-rr-ub'-i hospital north f Ihf itv will b- nubbil to j.-i'ft their p'ans :r the erection of a power plant ard .1 r.ew pavilion v hich ha.e l r. in ontemplalion for some time. WufK on the u.ur pbr.t will be he m ua this on the ne,v fall. J.i-t a I i-n work pavilion will h' started lia.s not : i't'fn lecl.Jf I letiriitelv. . IC voruin; to t.:-eori,'e o iwicn. presi to George o'litiin. pr dent of the hoard of directors. The in"., .ution h.s b-rn pr ss d for loom, howewr. for some tirne pa.-t and the n-w .i v 1 1 1 n . when ruinpleted, will he even I.jt than the present building. It will he erected -ome distance in front of the .itsen, building and prohahly after a similar plan. The hisj.ital as it stands onv'i'ts of a two-story administration building with east and west single story wins. the one for incipient cases and the other for advanced. It accommodates T' patients and has been fiile.l to a pa. itv mutinously for many months, while the waiting 1 i t of applicants for admission is constantly such as to make an enlargement of quarters mandators". The Kfosvth nf tliM institution has been phenomenal, f'ro.n a few unsubstantial shacks at Pottawatomie park, it has iiruwii, in less than 10 years, to a modern'.- equipped hospital on a '..: ii f ' farm and is widely and favorably known. The present building was put ii two years aüo. Much of the success of the institution is due to its progressive hoard of diivrtois. composed of (Jrorsc O'Frien. Harry Johnson, jr.. Dr. It. I, Sensenich and Dr. Stanley A. Clark, and t" the er!i ient man.ii;." ment of its supei intendt nt, Ir. James A. Duiriran. Mi:i7TIN; IDSIPOMII). n?cai:so a quorum of the members were not present, the regular metins of the recreation hoard scheduled for Wednesday afternoon sas postponed until next Wednesday. A number of important matteis. including plans for the fall work and a report on the summer work, will bo taken up at the meeting Wednesday.

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CHAS

2LCHIGAr.- COR. YAYNE STREET.

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Our Friday Specials are a guide post to Every item here is specially priced for Friday item it pays.

Silk Poplin Dresses, in liiit T aiui tan. Very Special oFty 85.00 Sük Poniree Waists, ill m;S. Friday (T 1 IQ onlv 5)A House Dresses, and Percale. Friday only (in-hanil cta J VC Children's Dresses, pink and bine striped cinham. Size Special, Friday only . . A J kj I Kimonos, lawn and crepe. liht colors. Friday only 39c Collar and Cuff Sets, lawn, ed'ed with lace, stitched and tucked in in tine and sailor st !e. Friday only, set . . !9g Fancy Ribbons, checks, stripes, plain and floral dein me.ssaiine aiu tan eta. - ' : to ir.che nm de. Very Special Friday I Q enly, yard AC Stamped Corset Covers, ready made t embroidery. stamped on tine quality nainsook. Sies e to 12. Splendid Value, Friday Q only, each J. S U Stamped Pillow Cases, extra quality tubing. ie 2. Many new designs in solid and evelet emrtnderN cal'oped ends. Special for Friday only, pair . . 39c

O. N. T. Embroidery Floss. Friday, O p skein JKj

lllllTA ,srx rr.n pii I

wan I b 5o,uuu run tmll DOWN CELLAR STEPS Harriet Coulter Urine Milt Against i't icr II. Miller, (iun-vry Proprietor. 'h.r'iri th.it Peter t. proprw tr f ;i -n-cery slor Miller, at ÖD F. I -is alle a left a cellar door open in h-; pla e (.f ' l,K;r.p-i : ri i 1 t h;it a a rf jwlt fell il"wn the stairs V. niter. N. I-m ri k s' Harriett , tiled -i -ijit for $'.'" damages against him in in uit ourt Wednesday afternoun. She charges that as a result ,f the fall, she suffered several lin-kMi ribs and was otherwise injured, causing a physician's hill of 0 a rnl a nurse's hill of $ J U 0. According to the complaint, customers I i i n on streets hack of the store were accustomed to enter tV, I stf. re hy a. rear door. It is charged I t hat the plaintiff walked through the dour and fell into the cellar. TRIES TO SELL STOLEN BICYCLE A stransrrr entered the birycl shop of M. S. Medow. 4 16 s. Chapin st., Wednesday afternoon and offer- j ed to sell a bic ycle for $.. Medow examined the wheel and found it to be a stolen bicycle which had been reported to the police. He aüked the man several questions and then left him and went to the telephone to call the police. The man took fright and ran from the place. He turned south when he reached the street and the last seen of him he was running east on Monroe st. When the police patrol, in charge of Patrolmen Parker and LovcRreen. arrived on the scene the man had made his escape. He is described as being about five feet six inches in height, stockily built and was dressed in workincmen's clothes. He said he wa? employed at Studehakers. ;i i:s st; pa i itv. Melvin Chambers. 100 S. St. Loui. entertained last niht at a stag party in honor of Harold O'Donnell. who will be married In the near future. The evening was spent in cards. The honors for the evening -went to John Meltenzeimer. Lewis Harmon and Claude Tonnell. Fefrtshments were sersed. A leather chair was presented to the guest of the evenin-. HALL I'LAVKKS KITTl'ltX. Members of the linger ball club returned from their disastrous invasion of the east at 6: o'clock Wednesday ni'ht. No excuses were offered by the men for their double defeat Labor day at the hands of the Flizabethport squad, as both teams put up interesting tights and the best team won. 3G inch Seco Silk, very deiraMe for its draping qualities, a plendid bhade assortment. Very Special fcr Qr Friday only, yard . . . . J KJKj Figured Silkcline, 30 inches 'vide, a complete line of the ia--sl Pattern m dainty and I novel toured designs. i it 9c 'Special r Friday, yd Mercerized Table Damask, s inches -Aide, choice selec tion or patterns. Lxtra qualFrid3y.cn,:....i8c Unbleached Heavy Crash Toweling, red stripe border, suitable tor roller towels. 16 inches wide. Special for Friday, yard Tooth Brushes, Friday Special, each . . Baby Elite Shoe black. Special FrkJay, bettle 8c 8c Polish, 6c :.5c Pins, loo in 3 packages for pa, a;e Liste rine, only. Special Friday 38c 15c bottle Woodbury's Facial Cream, tube Juvenile Soap, 7c bar, box of 3 bars. . , 19c Aluminum, e-qr. Mew ran, :-qt. Pudding Pan 2-qt. Preserving Kettle. ' Set of 3 pieces UL Men's Linen Collars, not all mzjs m any one style, but all sizes in the assortment. S Friday only Jj Remnants of Embroideries and Laces at Half Price.

SAX & CO.

Fashion Week To Open Monday Stores Prepare Pame Fashion clad in the latest fall creations . 1 1 1 he abroad in South Bend Monday fall openln? day in all lie idores. Knthusiasm prevails anions South Hend merchants over the plans for Fashion week which will be held next week in connection with the Interstate Fair. According to Thomas H. Hrandon. chairman of the retailers bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, under the auspices of which Fashion week plans are soinc forward, the co-opertitlon of all the dry goods merchants has been assured and all have as:red to hold their annual fall openings simultaneously. In order not to interfere with the fair by creating a counter attraction down town, all formal openimrs will be held on Monday, preceding the opening of the fair. All merchants will decorate their windows Saturday and will throw their stores open for the annual display ci anvance fall styles. All or tne stores will be decorated elaborately and many of them have eneaped orchestraa for the afternoon. The stores will remain decorated throughout the week and the svindows will remain In gala attire for the thousands of visitors who are expected In the city for the fair, but no formal openings will be held after Monday. NAB BURGLAR HERE: WANTED IN BATTLE CREEK One of the burglars who robbed the S. Lands jewelry store in Battle Creek, Saturday night, and made away -with a considerable amount of jewelry, was apprehended in South Pend Tuesday by Sergt. William Iiarnhart and Detective E. H. Diver. lie was caught trying to sell several of the rings which were stolen. Deputy Sheriff Fonda of Pattle Creek came to South Hend. Wednesday and identified the rings found on the man as some of the articles atoler. from the store. He took the prisoner to Wednesday night. IJattle Creek, The man gave his name as James Higgins, and his home as Franklin. Pa., but would not tell where he secured the rings. VERDICT IS SUHTDi:. Suicide, resulting from morphine being denied her, was the verdict returned by Coroner T. J. Swantz at the inquest yes-t -day afternoon, concerning the death of Mrs. Jane Itosby, who shot and killed herself Monday afternoon at her home, 11 OS X. I-awrence st. SOUTH BEND. sure, safe economy. only. Read every Seersucker Ginghams, in pink, blue and grey stripes, extra ood ouality. A Friday only, yard y C Apron Ginghams, good asM)rtment of checks. ' L Friday Special, yard . ... DC Baby Crib Blankets, Indian design, size 36x5(). Qr Very Special for Friday C Suitings in plaids, extra good quality for children's school dresses. Very Special, Friday yard 1 White Crepe, good grade for gowns and underwear. Splendid Value, Friday, A yard ,...14C Men's White Shirts, pleated or plain, izes 17 and Jr,05e .,39c Dinner Plates, with cold and green line. Rgm Friday, 6 fcr SjC Decorated Tumblers, Fri-t-6 10c Dover Sad Irons, S iroiV, stand and liood handle. Comftfe 90c Parowax, one pound package. Friday only. . CJo Berlin Kettles, blue and

white white lined. OQp Friday dsC Can Rubbers, white ürr red. Dozen C Sun Brite Cleanser, 1 A 3 cans for 1 UL Drinking Cups, f p 1 pint tin, 3 for Zßvj

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES sic::!:

Announcements were made by Principal J. S. Mc'o.san. at an assembly Wednesday morning that the lunch room would b1 open to students on Thursday, and that regular sessions of school would start on this- das . p.oj s and girhs desiring to earn their lunches by waiting table, durinir ihe nchool year, mas do so by turninir their names in the Principal McCowan. First orchestra practice under the leadership of Arthur Frederickson. wtll be held Thursday afternoon immediately following the close of school. A canvass of the students playing musical instruments, taken this morning, shows much aailabe material, and indications are that the hish school will have a splendid musical organization this year. An opportunity will be .riven th irirls of the domestic classes, this fall to show their ability in beinsr able to cook larpe quantities of food for use in the lunch room. It is planned to base a different proup of pirls cook the food each das ;.nd by doins this the girls will he r,iven more practical experience. SEEKS BACK WAGES William HcnIc Sues Sales Company for $IK;l.K!. Tw o suits totaling $4 were filed against the George T. Smith Sales Co. in circuit court Wednesday afternoon by William Hod-'e. who charges that this amount is due him on his salary and expenses account. Hodge claims that he was employed by the Smith company on April .". 11 IK and worked until in August. He alleges that he made several 'trips for the company, paying the J expenses himself and was never paid for them. One of the suits is for $1 20.62 and the other is for COURT OF HONOR ELECTS OFFICERS Officers were elected by the local Court of Honor lodue last evening in Slick's hall, as follows: Chancellor, tllen McClain; vice chancellor. I Mrs. Oscar Weinberg; chaplain. Mrs. Hertha Steffee; conductor. Horace Wellis: recorder, Clyde Steffee; director. H. F. DuComh; guard. Mrs. Klizabeth Kanner; sentinel. Dr. I. (J. Freyermuth; pianist, Mrs. Florence Clemets. It was4 decided to install the new officers the econd Wednesday in October. REV. 0. K. M0BERG RESIGNS PASTORATE Kev. O. K. Mobcru. for the past four years pastor of the Swedish Evangelical mission church, corner Scott and Orchard sts., hah re finned and his place will be lilled next Sunday by Prof. Charles Hjerpe of North I'ark college. l'hicagf. Kev. Mnber.1? will remain in the ity following some line of work. No .successor has vet been named. rosTPONi: iioosti:k tiiip. The proptsed booster trip to Goyhen yesterday to attend the Elkhart county fair for the purpose of advertising the local Inter-State fair, to be held here Sep. 1J to 1., was postponed. H17TTHXS I'ltOM MONTANA. IJennett t'ordier, son if SerKt. William Oordier. 210 E. Eowman jt.. has returned from Montana where he has been fur the part ear. He will remain in South Hem' daring the winter.

Russian General Staff in Charge

h fill Here is the first picture to j cently landed at Saloniki to aid the i These oüicers are all iiumbtr

SUMTE FE WILL

FIGHT NEW LAW

Pres't Ripley Says His Road Won't Comply Until Supreme Court Says So. Ti l'KKA. K.is.. Sept. 7. K. P. Kipley. president of tile Atchin. Topcka and Santa Fe railway, declared in a formal statement Wednesday nieht that the .ant Ee does not intend to comply with the Adamson eiyht hour law, recently enacted by congress to avert a threatened lailroad strike, until ordered to do so by the Er.ited States supreme court. Pres't Kipley declared that the so-called eiht hour law was nothing more than an advance of 20 to 20 per cent in waires to the men who rtceive the rnoft money in railway service. Mr. Kipley's statement follows: "Congress, "nastily acting under a threat of four labor leaders enacted a so-called eisht hour law. which is nothing more nor less than an advance of 2 0 to per cent in the wayes of the best paid men in railway service. It is only fair to thi public and to our emplojcs to say that the Atchison. Topeka and .anta Ee Kailway Co.. does not intend to comply with the law until ordered to do so by the court of last resort." MASTER BAKERS SEEK AID FOR LITTLE FELLOWS Executive Committee to Met Tmlay to Deal Willi lUg Adt a nee in rionr. 4'HICAr.O, Sept. 7. Members of the executive committee of the National association of Master Kakers beuan a meeting here Wednesday to consider means of dealing with the sharp advance in tho price of Hour, almost tOO percent which, is was declared, driving many small bakers into bankruptcy. The association, it was announced, probably would ask congress to place an embargo on whe.it. Kakers also will le urged to push the sale of a 10 cent loaf of bread, which can be manufactured at a profit. Money is lost on the manufacture of a five cent loaf, officials said. FRENCH AND AMERICAN SYMPATHIES EULOGIZED Lafayette Iay Celebrated in New York Trench Ambassador .lusser.iiHl Principal SMaker. NEW YOKE, Sept. 7. The valuable serviies tendered by lfayette to this nation in the Kevolutionary struggle, and the ties of sympathy which bind the Trench and American republics, were euirclized here Wednesday in addresses at the celebration of 1-afayette day. The principal speakers were .lule J. Jusserand, the Ereneh ambassador; Kotiert Paeon, former Amerl, can ambassador to. Eratice; Alton It. Parker and Dr. John H. Einley. William (I. Sharp, ambassador to Era n( e. came from Elyna. (.. especially for the occasion. Ambassador Jusserand referred otten to the work Americans are doing for his country and voiced the gratitude of the Erench nation. sekws niYoitci:. Curry E. Miller of Walkerton, took his wife's earnings to buy liquor, according to a suit for divorce tiled against him in superior court Wednesday afternoon by Mary E. Miller. They wore married Aug. 1'., IM 2 and separated last Sunday.

reach this countrv of the ofcers commanding

illis in the Fulkan campaign.

vt the Russian ätiieru. ttali. Their uamci ere ucictcu Lj

Perrins Crepe Gloves 2-chsp, out seams, tan is'rav. A sood street vrlove, $1.00.

Robertson

Cpwl:V 1"'C Tt, H. Binri .

Style Waists for Fall Fancy Silk Waists, in plaid and striped Taffeta Silks, large square collars, also two in one collars, long sleeves, turn over cuffs $3.f S to $6. Crepe de Chine Waists, tu. Ved and embroicery fronts, convertible collars, long sleeves, turn over cuffs. Colors: White, flesh, navy, black $3.98 to $6.00. Georgette Crepe Waists, lace and embroidedy fronts, large lace edged collars, long sleeves, turn over cuffs $6.00 to $8.00.

Lounging Robes Hand Embroidered Japanese Robes in pink, light blue and Copen. Worth S2.5o. " Harvest Sale at $1.85.

A Harvest Festival of House Dresses The utility garment needed for every purpose in the home the kitchen the parlor the porch. At $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.69 Priced with a knowledge of knowing you are getting the greatest values in tit, style and quality for service. Made of Percales and Ginghams, in light and dark colors. Ask to see these new Electric House Dresses with the adjustable collars and hem.

BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN IOLCtIAtf. Ariz.. .-eit. 7. Wrst bound (iolden State limited train, was held up at Apache station. 4u miles east of here Wednesday nisht l.y six marked men. The robbers uncoupled the Passage car and after a half hour's futile attempt to blow the safe, escaped on horses. Xo passengers were molested. at Salonika r the Russian troops rcUic tea-

or at

fyj

ros. Co.

Harvest Festival of Merchandise Supplementing ')ur initial showing ct' Hall and WinUT styles, calls attenuon to these New Fall Suits at $19.75, $25.00 to $35.00 Just out of the boxes and dill erect from anthi:i ci di-pl.r.e. The model illustrated is smartly tailored with simple line-, tail .-r-

ed belt eitect with row or buttons uaist; wide collar trimmed with effects with fullness in the rolling

Materi&Is are in Series, Whipcords, Velour Cloth. Royal Gird. Broadcloth and Gabardines. Colors: Burgundy, Taupe. Plum. Navy, Black, Brown. Other models showing many styles in various jacket lengths all new designs. New Fall Coats at $15.00 to $35.00 are shown in many varieties of models. The cut fuil and loose modei with straight panel effect back and front i very desirable. The large convertible collar can be worn in cape or chin chin effect.

Materials include Broadcloth, and Mixtures.

NEW FALL MILLINER Y From $S.OO to $12.50 Sketched are three example of the charm and diversity of our Fall Millinery. The new snle ideas are embodied in those original conceptions. Hich. dark shades are favored trimmed with chic ornaments, gold or silver laces and bright fancy feathers. Special collection tomorrow and Saturday nt Trimmed Hats at S5.oo.

Marshall Will Make Speech in Each District INDIANAPOLIS, tfept. 7. Vice rres"t Thomas li. Marshall wijl make one speech in eat h T th1 thireen districts of the state in his campaign for re-election, according to announcement made at tbe dem- ! ccratic state headquarters WVdnsday. The itinerary has nit fn completed, but it includes the arrangement for closing the campain on November 4. with a speech at Fort Wayne. Other speakins lats tentatively set for Mr. Man-hall follows: At Terre Haute. Sept. i which is the day following his notification ceremonies here: At Jeffersonvllle and New Albany, September lfi. At Decatur, September 17. At Richmond, September 22. At Columbus, September 2 . At Crawfordsville, Septem hr i'S. At Vincennes, Septemher 2. At Kvansville, SeptPmlr 27. It is expected the remainder of the Itinerary will have been completed within a few days. GERMANY TO SEEK TRADE WITH BLACKLISTED FIRMS AMSTERDAM (via London). Sept. 7. The Frankfort chamber of commerce recently petitioned Dr. on Rethmann-Hollwes. the German imperial chancellor, to puMih li.rts of foreign firms with which trading is prohibited by Great Britain, to enable German firms to develop relations with the blacklisted firm and encourage them after the war, the Frankfurter Zeitung sas. The government complied with the request and published the lists.

Toilet Goods Friday and Saturday .' Stil'iran Errckle Crrato :'Wc. : Ir. Irac To.,h p..wdr P.c

Kirk Pride 1 -I t akt ..0,on each side of back below lie skunk. Skirts have side yoke pleats at each side. Velour Cloth, Gabardine, Scr F V ri K 1 T LT H K SOUTH Mil'Hlfot BT. cm neiluliei H. LEMONTREE Bead's IUlr Optmtrit W. P. MacHENRY South Bend Conservatory of Music. -v siim;i. hii1 lpat iriH-nt iW'Kins si:rri:iiu:K is. Producers Union Milk comes to you only after It's P&sterrac3 aix3 Clarified NEW FALL SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co.

V'v-, j

vi: .mi st vacati: mx)Kj: Fvery article in Our Store mark ed low enough to move it at once. FRANK C. TOEPP J i:vi.m in 210 Vet .IrfTeTxui 111 d. JcfTVrson IIM.

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