South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 278, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 October 1916 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

r- . happenings in andabout town

JOB FORGED ON MRS. J. D. OLIV

Says She is Taking No Part;

in Reception to Hughes Women.

of tho Woman's Franchise league of

South lUT.d. when akeI ronro

lnt thf jart the l.i;ri will

in tlu- ifcci'tion of th- Huchf del

nation replied that the rai:r hai not invito. l to take pny part and that. rnorenv tr, it is taking no political Ftand. "A.s a league, we are not . itere.-ted in politics. It will do us no Kood to he. until we have the vote." "This is in no way a si-.ffrae movement." erlarer Mr. Studehaker. Tuesday. "There are a pood

many local women who wouldn't he1

at all Interested in It. if it were. It m purely a pn-IIuphes movement. How many f the worr.c-n on the

; IIuL'hf.i special aro stiff moists no j one knows. That is lein kept fjifiet. jTh'- delegation is designated mere-

$ DEMOGRATS MEET

N FOURTH I1

That -he was lit. rally ;i nnounr fl fhairman of th- reception -ommit-tee o receive the feminine uir.i; of

the Utphes National alliar.ee. tjpon.K as the (',. o. I. Women's SpeciM viit to South I'.er.d Tuurst'ay : ial.' It should le properly receive!

mornir.i' ;i-.iint her will; that she is taking no part in the arrange

ment-; to receive the wives, dan

t r., etc. of the New York million- j

Hear Address by Atty. William A. Mclnerny on Work of Administration.

aire that make un the party

that Mrs. (Jeurpe M. Stud.-h.iker, jr.. an ! .Mrs. ;c,n.'- Mar. jr. are tho ladies who have the arrangement in charge, was the statement t-'iVf-n out by Mrs. Joseph I Oliver, when asked for information rei;ardir; tho arrangements, Tuesday af;eri:o':i. Mrs. uli-.vr has m ver before l.e n regarded as a s'.i ffr't st and is making no pret rise at it. She sas. i:i h-r mother iy fashion, that sh? ha--; ahout all vh ran do in the aftermath of in r daughter's -Min.: that of Miss c.ertrud hivh tooK plare Saturday r.iht. Mrs. Studf !aker who, with Mrs. Mavr. is vire chairman of the arran'ment committee. announced Tuesday the following recejtion (Mnmittee: Mrs. J. h. oli-r. f hairman. Mrs. K. Ii. Mrskin. Mrs. M. V. i:cuu Mrs. A. L. Hui-hird. Mi;:. 1 A. Ilry.m, Mrs. . A. irlish.. Mrs. John Vealey. Mr. Kodney Talcc.tt. Mrs. CilU-rt A. Klli.-U. Mrs. Ieortre Cutter. Mrs. Milt. urn Studehaker, and Mrs. H. I,. Kuhns. Thes'' women, with ;t lar-e numlr-r of .issistinp hostesses, wili form the delegation w hich V. Ü1 meet tlie (J. . f or."n r.t the stntmn upon thnr arrial at 7 o'clock tomorrow rnornir.fr and conduct them to the Oliver hotel where a breakfast in their honor wiil he served at 6 o'clock. Tickets are heinr issued for this affair and plans are being1 made to entertain .(( women. Foilovviim the breakfast the quests will withdrawto the Rotary club room where a program of speeches will take place. League Not in on I 'arty. Mrs. I'red W. Keller, president

FENTON SEES SEVERAL YEARS LEAVE HIS AGE South Bend Man Declares He is Getting Younger Instead of Older.

I here if for no other reason than I that it includes some of the eoun-

h- trv s niost distinguished women."

Arnnnir the women who are ahoard

th train ami who

Mary Antin, S- arsdale, N. Y.; Helen Varick I'.o.-well. New York citv: Ir.

Katherine '.. Havis. New York; Mrs. i:heta f'hil.l Dorr. New York; Miss

Mary K. Ireier. New York; Ir. Katherine I. Kdson, Los Angeles, tlif.; Mis Maude Klliott. Newport. II. I.; Mivs Madie VI. Miner of NewYork; Mrs. Henry Moskowltz of New York. Mrs. Nelson O'Shatighness of New York. Mrs Raymond i:lhins of hitaKo, and Miss Hurri t Vitum of Chicago. All women v ho are interested are invited to attend the breakfast. The tickets will be on sab at the Oliver hotel until '2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. It is planned that the breakfast shall be served promptly at S o'clock and that the program of

speeches hall begin promptly at as the special will le.iv hefore 10 o'clock for Chicago where it vv i I i he entertained at luncheon.

WOMEN'S FADS RAPPED

!r. liaiKer Tells V. V. A. Audi-viu-v Surr W'jiy tf Krcp Healthy.

PRAISES TANLAC FOR RELIEF IT GAVE HIM

'l Cheerfully Recommend as a Mighty Fine Medicine," Former Sawyer Says.

It

"When will women get over tho silly idea of doing things jut berausM it haoj-ens to be the fad?" was the manner in which Dr. Charles VI. I'.arker questioned his feminine hearers last evening on the occasion of his lecture on "JIow a Woman ("an Find and Keep (Jood Health" in the assembly of the Young Women's Christian association. Ir. Barker gae some well-tested means of a sure road to health and happiness for women and recommended highly daily physical exercises to be taken with a certain -de-gioo of judgment as to the time limit and nature of such treatment!. "Finest of the Fine Arts, or How to be Always Happy," was another one of the main points touched on by Dr. Harken On printed cards for distribution he has offered live suggestions, as follows: "Cultivate the habit of always looking on the bright side of eery experience; accept cheertully tho place in life that is yours, believing that is the best possible place for o:i; throw your whole soul and spirit into your work, and do it the best you know how: set into the habit of doing bits of kindness and courtesies fo all those who touch your life ttach day: adopt and maintain a simple, childlike attitude of confidence. and trust in Cod as your own father."

William A. Mclnerny was the nctp.'il speaker at a meeting of fourth ward demon at s held in Ma?i:nerchor hall Tuesday nUht.

i In his speech Mr. Mclnerny made a

pica for tho support of the democratic national administration and pointed out the great program of constructive legislation placed upon the statute books during tho three ii ml a. half years of democratic control. The speaker dwelt briefly upon every issue of the campaign, explaining them and pointing out the good points emphatically. He praised the currency law, the income tax law and the rest of th- beneficial laws passed by the democrats as heinu laws for which both parties had stood for over "0 years. Cites i. O. I. Platform. In referring to the Adamson eight hour bill. Mr. Mclnerny cited the lepublican platform of IS'jG. when McKinley was elected, which spoke for a national board of arbitration for the settlement of disputes between employer and employes enKauvl in intei state tniflic. Using this as a talking point lie criticised Hughes and his henchmen for their attack upon Wilson in passing the eight hour law. Mr. Mclnerny also said that th democratic party, after a struggle of nearly o years to secure legislation of -benefit to the laboring man who must support a. family on his daily earnings, passed, as soon as it was in power, the income tax, the rural credits bill, the parcel post law and several other measures which have proven of benefit to the vast majority of American citizens. Following Mr. Molnerny's addre-s 11. A. Cast i W.irsaw, district chairman; Charles A. Hagerty, Thomas

Williams, George Y.

Montgomery. Gus Haslanger

Fdward Keller, democratic county candidates, delivered short talks.

UNDERWRITERS BANQUE1

Hepler, C. K.

and

ia)Ih;i: Norr.s. Portage lodge. Xo. 675, F. A. M.. held a stated meeting Tuesday evening at the Masonic hall, corner I.asalle and Michigan 8ts. There was no degree work, only the regular business being transacted.

I. (. T. M., No. J0Q, held its regular weekly meeting in P.eyler hall, Tuesday evening. Routine business was transacted, followed by informal card playing.

Knights of Pythias, second rank, held their regular weekly meeting Tuesday evening at the K. P. hall, corner Wayne and Michigan sts. Degree work, lirst rank, will begin next Tuesdav.

South P.end court. 11, Tribe of P.en Hur. held its regular weeklv n;eeting Tuesday at Peyler hall. Card playing followed the regular business meeting.

Insurance .Men Hear Addre Atty. John (. Ycagley.

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i.nprovthe new

I.. 11. Fcnton. TJ yents old. well known 'o ;th Fend nein who lies at 1 ; " T .South Franklin street, t ld the Taulac Man at the public drug store

iMi September ."I that he- ha ed in ecry w.iv t:iin

tr.cdi inc a trial. For ill' ic than twelve years Mr. l'c:.ton was a band m-vvi r at the Studebaker shops in till.- city and he i- well kno'cn both in Soith P.end

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i ;i:ierei i ro-u Mom. o n trou,ie

Members of the South P.end l'n-tb-rw riters association were addressed at their monthly meeting and dinner. Tuesday evening. in the Adams room of the Oliver hotel by Atty. John C. Yeagley. The subject (if the address was "Legal Decisions in läfe Insurance." Short talk: were also made by other members of the is.vvciation. F. A. SVhafer, presi-

' 'lent of the organization, .acted as

toästmaster. The committee in charge of the banquet were Joseph H. r.rinU. T. Gilgoro, and 0. I.

Dilh

:::d 1 also had rheumatism in my i" m s and Ic cs."' Mr. I'enton said. "I ndiresticii and constipation botMercd r.,' M appetite w as i v poor.

Alter eating oak a httie fo.d I . -i.hwould be .,,,! by a full feeli ng ! PROTEST ASSESSMENT i'l Mb- stomach. M arms and le-;: r-iri aw u, re'..!t..n s,.,.!.,,' fr..nu rh. ,-j ON KENDALL AV. SEWER tism aTiil would ause sere pains, t

I didn't rest wry well at ni-ht bci .iu-c of the pains.

I've used two boitb s of T eniae j lirni- lbdl Despite He row and 1 believe it has taken aj

iu:pj: ron ciilmhijatiov. Mr. and Mrs. S T. M.urdock of Indianapolis are in the city to attend the Centennial celebration. C. Murdock of lifayctte is alo here for the celebration.

IIAKKY MAY IIKIU Harry New, the republican candidate for senator, is in the city and i.--, taking in he centennial.

ficts .I:u!gment. T. Glaser was given u judgment of i30 acainst Albert Tomlinson in circuit court Tuesday morning.

Dr. Chaffee, diseases Office S17 Portage av-

(if women. -Advt.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

WILSON TO MAKE SHORT ! STOP AT PLYMOUTH TODAY j Pres't Wilson will stop at Plym- !

outh. Ind., Wednesday afternoon at C:.".." o'clock while enroute to Omaha, Neb. Information to that effect was received late Tuesday night by democratic county chairman Walker of Marshall county from democratic headquarters in Chicago. The president will only make a short talk at Plymouth. The presidential train over the Pennsylvania lines which arrives in Plymouth at will stop for about ten minutes. It is just four years today that Woodrow Wilson made? his first visit to Plymouth and to Marshall county and a rousing democratic reception will be accorded the president. All democrats will march to tho station enmas.-e.

WORK ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY PROGRESSES

Work on the western section of the Lincoln highway is progressing more satisfactorily now than at any time in some months. Members of the committee of the Chamber of Commerce, which Is keeping tab on the progress of th work on the thoroughfare, report that th road has been built up to the top of Miller's hill, coming east and that the prospects are good that the highway will be completed before bad weather sets in. Keeause of the hill the work has been slow for some

time, but it will to rush it more.

now be possible

ARTIFICIAL ISLAND IS PROPOSED FOR N. Y. Project is I Mimatnl Will ( M SIO,000,000 Plans About Heady.

NEW YoKK, Oct. 4. There will oon come before the war depaitment at Washington for approval a plan to build a new artificial island in New York harbor which, with the buildings on it. w ill cost $ u.Oo.ouO. The proposal to make this alteration of the face ef nature was made by a group of valthy men and the

New York harbor line board has I Just held a hearing here on the j

question. The board's recommendations will be forwarded to War Sec y P. aller. The new island would have an area of 4 1(j acres and cover the Ileal Hook shoals. n the made land, one mile long and a quarter of a mile wide, would be built transshipping sheds and warehouses, railroad tracks, huge slips for barges carrying freight trains, and on the Hrooklyn side IS piers. The plant would be run along the lines of the great Hush terminal. At the hearing opposition developed from representatives of the P.ush terminal and f a proposed r.ew terminal at P.ayonne, N. J.. while prominent shipping men appeared both for and against the project.

If the war department's decision i in favorable, the men behind the project must then get the consent ot i the state legislature to lease the. j ..1. . . U A . . i. , ... 1 .... .1 il . . . . : .. . I

HKiii io cue snuais auu men puc in a successful bid for the lease. There is some sentiment for hav

ing the city of New York itself build j the new termnial and in any event

the group pushing the idea expect to incorporate in their lease a clause providing that the state or city get the terminal after a period of years.

CALL CHICAGO tWSTOK. News-Times Specl.-il Serrlee : LAI'OUTi;. Oct. 4. The Svved.sh Lutheran church of this city Tuesday night oted a call to the Rev. Waxel Ncson of Chicago to fill the pastorate caused by the death of llev. August Johnson.

iion:i:s attention: The .south Bend W oolen Co. has a large' quantity of various sized baus for sale, suitable for potatoes or other purposes, which they will sell very cheap. Apply at othee, i'lb L LaSalle a v. Advt.

Hoard of Weirks, However, Con-

numbe-r of v car

My ab- I

petite is f.r.e and indigestion doesn't t bother me now. The rheumatism!

monstrance

h.ts about disappeared. In

I'm

improved in almost every way since taking Tanl.u-. I c h-or! 'ally pvommeiid Tatdac as a mighty br.e me dtcir.e." Tanhie, th'- Master Medicine, is es. pe i.illv bene 'Vial for stom.uh, liver

and kidney trouble, cairr'bil com-j to

iiiamu rheumatism. neivousness-

Ke -monstratcu s appeareel before tlie board of works at the brief session Tuesday hUht. to protest against the assessment roll on a pipe sewer on Kendall av.. from 1'unham

the

:th

nd

general

alley north of Washington, but urii'in il -i ss. ss ri e n t v:i con-

los.-, of aplM tit.' and the hht. an.l is i . , . . . , .

til lilt i i iit i''.n i. .i.'-.-'t .--ijiruij

rd'.s were confirmed bv the board

(on a pipe sewer from Scott to Kendall on Indiana av.; en a brick pavejinen. for an alley north of I-isalle j av. from Michi-an to Main; on an i alley west of Michigan from La -I salle to Madison. The hearing on the pipe sewer on l:ile av.. from Indiana av. to Ibihail av., was conMined and bid ordered received.

a !:ne stren

b) stc in t It .ii'- r. Tanl c Is r.o-.v b. ir.g introdu.-eil in South P.ed :it th Pa'd: dn:g store where a sp' ial Tanbo- representative is explain::. the be"v m.-'licine to the pubhv. Advt.

YOU HAD A WECK

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CKT()lti:U. A MONTH 1X)H SAYI.NCi. Mcer.ey klepos.;ted in the savings de partment of the I'nion Trust Corn

iabx by October luth will bear in- i ; t rest from c. tober 1st at 4 per cent. ; The Cnioii Trut CemiKin is novvj at home in its new building. j j i.'oriirr ejf Michigan and Je.Terson. i t : Advt. I

llTQLismns unin nnififl O'lltVf IT.

It Pa-on, dentist. Farmers' Trust.

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0 There's Satisfaction in Every Pound

People who try Golden Sun Coffee once are converts that do not backlic. For Golden Sun Coffee 1 expertly blended and roasted, full-flavored and fragrant always. And it's as clear as dark amber, for It's steel-cut all chaff removed. Buy it in 1-Ib. air-tight cans. Remember Ao Premium All Coffem THE WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY Toledo Ohio

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Q Q C E 0 0 6 0 D C D D 0 n

New Fall Skirts For atternoon wear with separate jackets or corns. Satins, Velours, Velvets, Broadcloths, ma Je verv full, some belted and pockets. Prices $6.00, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 to $15.00.

v,vc . d-2"

Robertson

Blouses Needed Every Day Wash Waists, in silk, new stripes, t'.vo-in-or.c collar, long sleeves. Priced $2.50 to $3.9S. Wash Waists, in Voiles, Rice Cloth and Organdy, embroidery trimmed, tuckea 1 routs, lnn.e; sleeves, from $1.00 to $1.50.

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Extra Fine Quality Suits at $35.00 to $85.00 Individual designs dictated by the successful artists of Paris and London, featuring The Flare, The Russian and nianv others in soft weaves of Bolivia, Wool Velour, Duvet de Havre and Broadcloth. Trimmings of Scotch Mole, Hudson Seal and Martin, some with detachable collars; jackets in .4 length semi-fitted ; skirts of plain or full pleated effects. Colors Burgundy, Taupe, Plum, Brown, Navy and Black. Smartest Models in Distinctive Suits A magnificent collection of Autumn Suits fashioned on the simple lines and copies of the more expensive models. In Gabardines, Broadcloths, Whipcord- and Series. Some with belts, some without, plain or shirred backs. Large flat collars, some ;. i:h trimmings of fur. All the newest shades. Prices from $15.00, $19.75 to $25.00.

Ä' Autumn Frocks In our Dress Section we have assembled an exceedingly attractive collection of street dresses, afternoon dresses anil evening goVhs.

For Day Wear Dresses ot Serge, Satin and Taffetas, combined with Georgette or plain with self-trimming, some with embroidery, others braid trimmed. Models include the new redingote and the straight line. Prices from $15.00, $19.75, $25.00. Also complete assortment of School Dresses Betty Wales, Russian, Peter Thompson and the Middy, at $6.95, $10.00 and $15.

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New Individual Coats

Whether for afternoon, for street or for motor travel, sport or storm, the coat for any purpose in this big collection. Coats From $15 to $40.00 The handsome coats in soft Velours and Bolivias, with huge collars and gauntlet cull's, some with rich furs. Smart Models in Broadcloths, Silk and Wool Plushes, belted front and back, warm roomy coats for the street or motor. Coats for the Business Woman, of Serges or Gabardine, tailored in smart designs, medium weights, all lined. Assortment of colors to choose from and all sizes including extra sizes to AG.

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NEWMAN'S the South Bend Home of Women's Apparel of Distinction Never before have we been better able to supply the women of South Bend and vicinity with their every desire in authoritative, distinctive wearing apparel than this season. Our buyers have purchased wisely in the New York markets. The result is our store is now filled nearly to overflowing with smart garments of every description.

fail.

We urge you to inspect this extraordinary showing without

Now in Regard to that Neu) Fall Suit We have any number of exclusive suits copies of the renowned Hickson models. These you should see and there will be no doubt as to 3'our approval. We have many long coat suits and an equal number of the short coat suits every one a gem in its own particular way. The prices on the Wool Velour or Broadcloth suits are S25, S30, S35, S-U), s5o and higher. Velvet Suits are S30, S35, S50 and higher. Poplin, Serge and Gabardine suits are Si 5, S17.'5o and $25. In this collection are suits for street wear, dres.s-up suits and suits for the business woman. We have suits for misses and women of all sizes up to 50 inch bust measurement. Most of the suits are trimmed with fur. Many have large fur collars and cuffs. See this suit display It'll interest you.

ST YLElSHOPFORyQME N

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