South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 284, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 October 1916 — Page 2

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I HE 5UU1H BEND NEWS-TIMES

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HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN Jf---ni IIICB PIMP PI HR HnmmrrsrhmiJl JC"Hl?"Ef" . Ii iMMNm

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LEGIS OFFICERS First Meeting of Year Is Held Featured by Address by F. B. Barnes. Th Olher '.r d,,!. 1.1,1 Iti:rt m tin f rr s.-a.-i.n at th Oliver .w hfxil .l n:i(.i y ii i n i anil elected the f.i'Tir.rs for the ensuing J car. An Inter -i-tirur program as I endered. .Miss lthT .lohn-"':) .1 irritation, whi h was I'oilo.sed by a. community -ini; aii'l a .-do l,y Mi.-j Gertrude Noibur-'. After this the v. oi k of the pa.-t k'.imim a (i m reMr'Aed ami 1". 15. r.arn-s paw a ihort talk, on the iir rn rn u nit work with reff rem'; to extending the work of the uluer lul, this st ar. The propra in corn du. led with muilal sele. tion by Mr. and .Mrs. Gcorne Lindville. Miss lill;an Martin and Mr. and Mr a. Frank Tritt. Th- next meeting will I,- held in two weeks. The following otticeis were electd by the dub for the ensuing year: president, Cl.m n Perkins; tust vie. president. Miss Km.na .Stevenson; seron.l vi e president, J. . '. -erett; third vice president, Klru.r .mith; fourth vi e pr--silnt, Mrs. Louis C"arl'tn r, fifth i j.i si'l-nt, Ohas, fcwalni; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Frank Tritt. NAMES PALLBEARERS FOR LICHTENBERGER 1 'iincral crici fr Inrin r Patrolman to IW- Held Tlii-. Afternoon I'rom Ke-d.lence. Active pallheart rs fur the funeral of Wiliiam X. l.ichtenherer. former patrolman were appointed by Chief Kr-. Monday afternoon. They are tie cdf.'Cht men, in point of service on the force and were coworkers of Mr. Ia htenl.er-er. The men named are Seru-t. Jo-eph f'li.ip pel. S'mxI. Martin Zd.inski, Ser-;t. Jolin tickh-y and 1'atrolinan Charier Karnho. Vim e:,t p.i rinski, und Lemuel Fs.-e. Tlu- -uard uf honor a ornianied the funeral proc t i;i. led ('apt. James Schock, and .t t in pciel of SrKt. N. Lalvo.v ski. s r-t. Ted Wolters ami 1 'a 1 1 o! a 1'iai.k Wen-dow.-ki Mike Kx.epk.i. Ael Thoandt. Horace Jlamilton. Fied I'eLce, Frank I-'erer, Antony Sa lerniak. Joseph Clies.tr. Artliur 1' -tersoii, I.eo Adam-ki, Josejih Alhy. Car Winther. Ju.-tus Fdo..m and I'aul Sz.iLo. Funeral sei n w . i - hld at the rudeme i ::. a j'tu m-o:: at 2 o"clo( k. with . 1'. IC. I'oiiyherty and K"V. ( I. W. Alli o;, k iaii-iv;. Hurial wa.s in Highland i ni teiw . DR. BOSENBURY TALKS ON PUBLIC HEALTH Teil M. i:. I'.rotlu i !iom! That I pic Arc Tih Imlincrcnt on Ordinary Prccaiuioie. At the meeting of t:;e I '.rotherhood of the First M. F. ch ii h Morula.v evening, I r. Chatle S. F.i-enlury was the prim ipai sp akt r. Dr. F.osenloiiy s;oke n '"The i,i;l.!n aud the I'ul'lic Health." and e ni piia.-..ed the indiaerence of the u.iieral puhli'' in matteis of l. -i t,e and sanitation evt-n in oidiuaty pi .cautions to preserve the health of the communitv. He decaared that the work of the Health department is ueverahv i.nap prciateil. I'rccol' i the meeting a supp. r w as serv ed. ori: SF.HN.N OF Mr.FTIM.S A series of meetings, the t'rst of which was h. hi la-t tenir-.. aro .-heduled for every r.UM this week; at the Swedish F.v ancelua I Mission hurch. orner of Scot! and U -chard sts. These meetings will hein at 7:1". o'rlo k. ami sp cial muic i. planned.

f the oijster-cracker. Just the f right size and shape. Serve with f oijsters, soups, salads, chowders, etc. Alwaijs fresh. At ljour grocers. Ar

Hammerschmidt Will Succeed Judge Warner

Arty. I.ous M. I laiume rshmidt will m e. d Ji.ii-- He rbert I. V.'ari. r on th" bench of the city court, .i 1 1 h-.i u h m o:!i i ll notification of hi appointment hy (low Samuel M. k.il-ton li.is ct b. -n recdcd hy M r. I J.i rum rs' diinidt. .Ju Wan. er in a conversation with Mr. Ua rnrners' hrn: It t'dd the latter that his appointment would do-jht!es i made before the judge's Tf -i natu n was in effect. The resignation takes eftVct today and in the event that H a uunersoh mi d t does net receive his not.:i ation of appointment, it is prolicide that Jud'e Warner will appoint him special judire until the announcement does come. The ii'-ht for the judgeship, which started as ...on as it was rumored that .lude Warner would resign, jv.as a warm one and involved several prominent lawyers. Karly In i the ease the question of whether i.Mavor Keller or Gov. Ralston had i t i 1 1 . k 5 vi- - .: :- the appointive power tf till the vacancy made the fiuht interesting. Mayor Keller appointed W. F. Millei to net as temporary jud-;e when the resignation would take effect, and at the same time several attorneys announced their candidacy for I the jo!.. When it was conceded by the citv administration leaders that the governor had the power to till the vacaney, interest in the contest tlau'ued and it was just a question of time until the announcement came. llammerschmidt has been actively connected with the municipal re reation work in the city as a member of the exeeutive commute-. Y. M. C. A. BOYS TO CONDUCT CAMPAIGN The Trail a P.ov Travels. was the subject of a talk uiven by Harv Smith M Cowan last eveniiiL: at the boys' department of tin V. M. C. A. Mr. McCowan is an author of scvral !-(.oks. and ;it present is writing books f o r 1 o s. At lat night's meetini; the plans for the membership campaign that i to held were explained. The bov s have been divideil into two teams, the Harvard team and the Yah team, and a contest will be made out of the campaign. Refreshments were served following the meeting. Wm. Happ announces th.at he has moved his oihces ti suite 2"l Citizens' r.ank Fld., one door east of IVstoO.-e. Fhoucs K.71. Advt. William X. I'.er-ran has moved his law or es to Suite :'.ei Farmers, Trust bdlu'. Advt.

flcncral Membership I Kcportc! Increased SxinMrs for Clascs Arc Nanutl. (?fficcrs and directors of the Catholic Women's club if.c at the K. of C. home Monda afternaon for their first business session ot the year. The reports oi' the registration nii4:H held last Friday showed, a marked increase in general menihership nd class enrollment. Miss Marian Chard was announced as the assistant to Miss Ulfa llosenerans as gymnasium instruc.-.or. Fach class will have a sponsor, as last year, to oversee and Reneraly lor k after the interests of the pupils -uid the work helns' done by the rn. sponsors for the month were appointed as follows: Mrs. I3ridet Kaqerty, domestic science at Laurel; Mrs. W. 1. I'.enitz. don ?stic science, Couquilard. Mrs. Donionic Woodward, domestic science, hitrh school; Mrs. Jacob Lechner, lnslish a. St. Joseph hall; Mrs. W. 1. O'llrien, Filde class; Mrs. William Cassidy, Mrs. Flora S. Guthrie and Mrs. James Tracy, gymnasium; Mrs. Mary I'lanaan, sevvinpr. The next meeting of the hoard will he Nov. 13 at the IC of C. home. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The first practice of the slee club, was held Monday afternoon In the chorus room, with more than ::0 men trying mt for the club. Tae club will be ofrmed with 20 members, and many programs have been arranged for during the year. Miss ntlie Harmon will have charge of the club this year. A meeting of the Uiolosy club was held Monday afternoon with the new ollicers, who are: Horace Feldman, president; Io Metzlar, vice president; Marguerite LaUadie, secretary and treasurer. Field trips will be taken by the biology and physiography classes during the week under the direction of Miss Lillian Haertat alonff ,st. Joseph river to collect materials for v.inter study. Or account of the single ierio(l clas this year, all held trips will be taken after school. At meetings of the senior and junior classes Monday afternoon, the matter of accepting this year's Senior class pin as a standard high school pin. was voted upon favorably hy both classes. The following committee has been appointed by all four classes to select the type of pin to be worn: .Senior, Vernon Smith, Catherine Cole and Dorothy Pershing; junior. Carlie Iluth; sophomore, Ruth Carlson; and freshman. Austin Hauer. So far all classes as well as the alumni association have afireed to adopt this pin'as a standard hluh school pin, and by doin? this the same pin will be worn by every following senior class, with the exception of changing the class numerals. Resolved That the Republican Tarty Should Re Fleeted to Office in November, 1916," was the subject of a debate last nisht of the debating club. The atlirmative side was upheld by Charles Keller and Fred Rueehner. while the negative was upheld by Richard White and Louis Rruner. A committee of three students acted as judges and made their decision in favor of the affirmative side. Following- the debate refreshments were served. (iiaimin? Seasons Urins Cold-;. "Stuffed-un head," clos?ed-up nose, tisht chest, sore throat are sure sisns of cold, and Dr. King's New Discovery is sure relief. A dose of this combination of antiseptic Nilsams soothes the irritated membrane, clears the head, loosens the phlegm, you breathe easier and realize our cold is broktm up. Treat a cold persistently ; half-way measures leave a linsrerlnf: cough. Take Dr. Kind's New Discovery until your cold is pone. For 47 ears the favorite remedy .for youni; and old. At your Druggist, DOc. Advt.

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The habits of the congregation of Holy Cross were sent to Indianapolis yesterday. They will be used by the actors in the Indiana centennial celebration there. The characters will represent Fr. Sorin and his brothers. Courses in calisthenics were openecl in the bit; gymnasium at the university last nu'ht under the direction of Serjeant (ieorire Campbell. The course is given in connection with hv military training, but is not compulsory. At the meeting of the Day Students as,ociation held in the club rooms yesterday, plans were made for the first university social function of the year. The date for this danc will be set .by the faculty board m control, composed of lay professors, and the announcement will be made at the regular meeting of the association next Monday. Owinsr to a r.ew ruling of the board the number of student dances will be limited to one for each organization this year. First preference will be given the day students since they were first to organize this year. MANY ENROLL IN HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT CLASSES Some lira mi ics May Uc Dropicil Owinjr to InsufTloient Number of Pupils. More than 75 pupils enrolled in the free ninht school he'd at the high school Imilding. Monday night. The school will be continued through the winter months as long as the enrollment keeps up. A short talk was made by Prin. Rittinger in each class, in which he outlined the work to be done during the winter. Insufficient enrollment in the following classes make it doubtful whether classes will be held, requests being made for classes in Spanish, rhetoric. American history, salesmanship, algebra, geometry, chemistry, biology, dramatic art, and public speaking. If the enrollment increases, classes will be held in those subjects. The enrollment in the classes were short hand 2', typewriting 20, mechanical drawing la, and bookkeeping and commercial arithmetic 15. Classes will he held Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday evening of each week. SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS ROUTINE SESSION Patrons A-ks Vacant Lot Near High School lie ImproycMl Committee to Act. The consideration of a number of routine matters engaged the attention of the school board at the short meeting Monday night. Acting upon request of a number of the people who reside near the high school that the appearance of the vacant lot adjoining the school be improved, Pres't William Clem of the board appointed Messers. Rupel Drummond and Kizer as a committee to see what could be done to make the grounds more attractive. A student assistant was ordered to be given to Physical Director Rimer Rurnham of the high school. The purchase of a number of articles needed in the school work at the high school was ordered. POSTPONE 5 AND 10 CENT STORE DAMAGE TRIAL KfTort Ileitis Made to Settle Case Resulting lYom HulKIing Collapse Out of Court. The damage suit trial of the Independent Five and Ten Cent stores of New York vs. the Title Guaranty and Surety Co.. and William Solareck. arising out of the building collapse on Michigan street, two years ago, in which several K?rsons were killed, which was up for trial Monday in the Elkhart circuit court, whence it was venued from the S't. Joseph county court, was postponed, pending an effort of the parties to reach a settlement outside of court. The suit is one of a doen which have arise out of the building collapse. Only one of the suits has been settled. TO CELEBRATE THEIR SPIRITUAL REBIRTH Special services in observance of the spiritual birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rird of the city rescue mission will be held next Sunday at the mission. Mr. Rird was converted 10 years ago in a city mission at Saginaw. Mich., and Mrs. Rird i'O years ago in a little country church near Decatur. 111. Due to the cool weather of the past few days, there has been a large number of applicants at the mission who desire clothing and shoes. Those in charge of the institution request that people who have any castoff clothing" or shoes, leave them at the mission, that they may be distributed to the needy. VILLA LOCATED? CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mex.. ct. 10. Francisco Villa and his main command has been located , at Tejolacsahic. 3.. miles south of Madera, and only eight miles south of Casus tJrandes. and the American expeditionary b.'wse. according to reports received by Gen. Jacinto R. Trevino from his scouts in the field. j Villa is reported to be moving uurth

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Our Stocks

Craft Window Laces Nottingham Nets, in mall all-over designs, ooj values at 25c yd. . Filet Nets, remarkable qualities at 29c, 39c, 45c, 49c, 59c, 65c, 69c, 75c. Shadow Laces and Two-tone Laces 39c to $1.69. DouMe bordered Filet Nets, cream or ecru, good qualities at 35c, 50c. Laces and Nets for door panels, 30 in. wide, in all-over patterns, Filet Nets and Irish Point Lace at 35c to 2.50 yd. Scotch Madras, 36 to 4() in. at 25c to 75c yd. Dotted Swiss, Figured Mulls for bedroom or sash curtains at 10c to 25c yd. .Marquisettes and Scrim at 19c and 25c yd. . Bordered Voiles, 36 in. wide, at 35c yd.

BLOUSES-

NOTED ENGINEER SAYS WILSON MAN OF THE HOUR Dixlart KtHfiit SutMuarini Attack Auaiii slmv Däuser 1. S. K Placed In. 'NEW YIIK. N. V.. oct. If. W. I,. Sa'irnlers. chairman of tho Ir.-r-su.U r.an.l I 'rill Co.. .lirector . .f the American International corporation, and r.oH-.I mining f-r.uir.ef-r. out the follow in? 5tatomer.t. 'Th' nt cri.-i?' jrt'-init.itt-l ly jii'itiuiirp .'ltt.iiks off N'.int uckct. UH r' "' n-rinc.x forcibly to "miiM the ever i ...... T.i.r-l .if f hi firifi'r üV.til the s.ir in Kuroj.f i en'leci. 'n-f.il.-e U'; iM"ht involve us in the .tru?clv. Prrs't Wilson's iconl is i. Jed in Wahlu-ton p -a 11

Robertson

Home Craft Week is National Event

A week when women from one end of the country to the other consider the Ivautifvin;; of llie home. Bepnning; .V.onJay morning and continuing all week, our draperv department is presenting the latest fall ideas in home decoration and the merchandise with which to carry them out. Yesterday and today we had busy days. Tomorrow and the rest of the week we expect still busier, and advise vour cominr in the

morning early when better attention can be given you.

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Formal Opening Exhibit of SILK Blouses Wednesday, October 1 1 th More and more this store is coming: to be known as the Waist Shop of South Bend. FOR 5, Where else can you lind such lovely blouses? Where else will you find such a variety of styles? Where el?e do vou lind the new first? r In announcing; this semi-annual event we feel with the utmost confidence that we have gathered for your approval the grandest array of distinctive blouses ever shown in South Bend. V Here are all the last moment ideas in bead and yarn embroidered, Georgette, Crepe de Chine and lace blouses the new collars -the new cuffs the new combinations. r You'll surely be interested in this display. Stop and consider, please, how often is the blouse the making of an inexpensive suit. It is really as important as the suit itself. That is why we are putting so much stress on this display. Come Tomorrow and See What Is Fashions Latest Dictate In Regard to Blouses Our display windows will tell you part of the story. Our inside exhibit will tell the whole story.

THE. STYLE-SHOP FOR WOMEN

he needp.l until the Kuropean con tlatrration is ended. This latest submarine attack on our very i-hores is a striking: refutation of the statement of Klihu Root, that the Unitrl States was never les.s in danger of var than now. In the lij-'ht of facts such an assertion is reckless. There have heer. many times in the j.axt two years when one false move would have precipitated us into the middle of the European horror and th" danger was never more present than this very moment. Vlicr1 Mr. Hutrhes stands, is an prisma. All we know 1 what Ilooseelt the tirehrard. ha.s said for him. and who l.diees that Roosevelt wo. ild not plunsre the country into war?" I r. ChaflVe, li.--a-s of women. iiT Port.ir' av. Advt

never been more Varied

Craft Lace Curtains Marquisette Curtains, 2 in. hem, at $1.25. Marquisette Curtains, with lace edge, $1.75. Others with lace edge and insertion at $2.79 to $6.00. Craft Lace Curtains, with 2 inch matched hem and hand-ome lace edge, $2.69 to $4.95. Lace Curtains, all-over and two-tones, $1.65 to $6.00. Nottingham Net Curtains at 75c to $5.00. Irish Point and Duchess Curtains at $2.98 to $27.50. Craft Draperies Colonial Cretonnes in a large range of ahr and patterns from 12y2c to 95c. Imported Canterbury Fabrics up to $6.00. Sunfast Fabrics for draperies in all the popular hade and patterns with trimmings to match at 39c to $1.50 yd.

33 CIVILIANS KILLED BY ' ARTILLERY AND AIRMEN ! Heavy CaualitJrs Inillctctl During September In I Ye rich and Iloljriuni Territory. HEIU.IN (l-y wireless to Sayville. Oct. 10. Thirteen men. seven women, and 13 children w-re killed in the month of September in French and Helsian territory occupied hy the Germans as the result of artillery or aeroplane !ir of the entente allies, says th verseas New.acencv. In addition. 4 Z men. 3 3 women. 33 children were -wounded. The number of civilian victims of their own countrymen sinre September. 1913, the news agency adds, has thus n-" ,r 1 "

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a or Beautiful 1 1 I ! LOANS ON IWKM I.A.M. Loans bearing int r, vt ,;t t... j,,v rat' of 3 j.er cent : i'A 1 n. .,... ; US on rood Jirr.tl ; tl i f. m-et '.vith our re j if r.t -. If expect to Lorro-.. rr.t. , - :. rar.jremer-.ts should be mad.- :t delay so that yoa ::.ay t.ik.' .i i ta'e of this i-ffer. Jo i .irAll loans uil! ) ir.;r!- I...- i of t'W e-.rs. -.vith tb- . 1 ; art I'j) lr.i,' tb- j.r.r.' ; ; t! . ,r thereof, in efr. hun !:.'- at any interest pain !;!-. Kurth-r letai'.s an 1 - ::r-'l vv a letter or u shall : j :. hav e yu (.til at iur :!:ü Tili: STKAlVo '. HJJkS . Ad.t ... r. Jr: i. tiioi: ii:n i.iiii.n. Mi Wellab :.-' Th:s has ., ie.-ort. "U ki.ow. . fr 1 Mis Vr.;n,' 'A'!.' rbeforv that

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