South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 286, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1916 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND INEWS-TIMES HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

itll ltiMi r.t r,.i.i. .KMII-.K 1-'. VJly.

RID BAKE

(ORPHANS' HOME BOARD IN MONTHLY REPORT

IS NEAR DEATH

Clement III Has Bare Chance Say Physicians Wait Chance to Operate.

Ne"9-Ti!:.'i ,V;.1 i.il .vrv. ca.m!:i:ii;::. Miss. With !- than .m

life ri i t 1 1 15. ytul-h.ikfr.

i. t 11

j .Monthly reports wore presented Tuc--5ay at tht; r-i,'ular meeting of thr- trustees of the Orphans' home l.oanl when 17 were in at

tendant e. Kfj.orts .f thf superintendent -ho t'd that th'-r w re 24 Infant in th- :ir.t nurM-ry, lis garments male by the shewing department. 50 üz n t-L's pathTil from the chicken farm. Quantities of tomatoes are ready for th- (.inning time. The ko hill for the month was reported to ?7. Forty-two isit.s to children U at'-d in hornet were made.

i . ....

haue fori1' tt,'r !lar-.i m hnmm and tune

j j.j t.ar. I reef as ed from the surrounding

old son of th w-alth autoniohil:-- '. xu Ansma.nufa' turcr of .-'outh Irl is at Th home at present has 1 1 v hilthe Copp hpitai this city, Mifferin j lrf n uri,1 r lhir ,;"- tu hme from a prohai fraeTur- of the sk u 11 j st J" " ,- uh" arf' roakin:; rapid progand internal injuries stained Tu--J r vs in th ir 'rk. The next hoard day when his ruin- ear r olüded ; MH 'ti1 V-U1 '' Nv. 11.

with another machim- on the Mystic: Valley park .'. Arlington. Dr. Fred 1:. Lund and other' sr.r-' Keons attended him Wed iifulav . j awaiting ; faorahl opportunity tOj operate, hut h: J not done up to.

Wednesday evening. 1 l was uncciis iou.H Wednesday morning, hut

took a somewhat faorat.le turn lat-rj m the day. His parents. Mr. andj Mrs. Clement tudhaker, who haej heen summering at lte. N". H. rush-!

ed to the city and spent the day at the youth's h d-ü le. Studehaker was a student at Massachusetts institute of Ter hnolocy, studying preparatory to entering the S't'idebaker firm. In. Lund said Wednesday nUht that he (Mild n"t say that the younvr man would ie-

ioer hut that tie had passed a etyi

comfortable ;i ft c rnoou.

LOCAL NURSES HONORED BY STATE ASSOCIATION

CAPTAIN ROGERS OFF FOR BORDER MONDAY

' Neu -i -T I men Special Service: i IN'hIAN.M'OM;-!, ct. 1 Mis' 'l:e r.ailey of South Lend was ! elected i e president and Margaret

Parker of South Lend was elected a dir-ctor of the Indiana State .'urse association, here Wednesday. Miss r.iiley has very capahly filled the position of nurse at the C'hil-

jdrens' Mediral dispensary for a (number of vears and due to her j ettorts. numbers of new methods hae been introduced there. She re- : turned Tuesday after attending a

part of th" sessions at Indianapolis. Miss Margaret l'arker, superintendent of nurses at the Lpworth hos-

pital came here from Davton. ()..

to take up her work at the hospital.

Ne --Tirn'H Spei Service: ;SHKX. Ind.. Ott. K'. Norman

C'apt. Clinton I. Papers of corn- Leer, years old. was drowned

pany I', South Lend's company of) Wednesday afternoon when he feil the third rc.'tinent. Llano t Ira nde. j from the Plymouth avenue Ilridge

Tex., w ho has he. .", spending a 1 T, , over Likhart river, into the stream

(iav.V furloauh at Iiis home. S I "

Van Laien st , will leave Monday ftr Texas, where he will rejoin his (ompany on th- Jcth. b'apt. Lowers expressed himself as uncertain when company 1" would Ket back, but declartd that while the ipiaion prevailed alone the border that the b'vs ioif,'ht Ket home to vote, it was also ;a ru rally believed that if they came bai k now they would hae to e;(, ha k aain in the spring and i ross the border. Lut one m' ml (T of company F ha.s been in the hospital since the company went to Texas, according to ("apt. Lowers, and tliat was Private Arthur Lnle. Hodson ct.. who is rapidly r'o critic from a sluht attack of para typhoid, when the vaptain left.

Notre Dame News

Louis Cox of Winnepee. Canada, isited the university Wednesday. Five vears au when "Louie" graduated from the preparatory department at the university he was known as the best orator in the department. He will return to the university and entr the law department as well as the field of debating".

DRAMA CLASSES SHOW AT LITTLE THEATER

Ceorqe Shanahan of Lima. .. was elected lecturer of the Knights of Columbus council at the university. Thursday niuht the installation of otticers will take place in the council rooms in Walsh hall. Shanahan has arranged a lively program fur the evening; Scott and Mct'auley will sine and i'Lauuhlin will hao charge of a stiine chorus. Lev. Michael (juinlaml and Crand Knight Vincent Mooney will be the principal speakers at the meeting.

RECREATION BOARD MEETS

At the meeting ef the recreation 'board Wednesday evening", it was d'cided to open the community centers for the winter season next week. At the meeting of the civic federation at the hieh school next Monday the exact day of the opening will be fixed and the winter work of the centers will be outlined. The tecreation board also considered plans fur the lighting of Oliver held, for the employment of assistants for the civic centers in their winter work and concurred in the rue of the playgrounds by the public and parochial schools of the city for games and athletic contests to which admission is charged.

social ci:.ti:k to Mrirr. The regular business meeting of the P.ertrand Social center will be held Thursday evening, Oct. iL', at the Pertrand school house. The semi-annual election of officers w'll take place.

Four hundred students witnessed the program of original plays presented by the dramatic art classes of the high school at the "Little Theater" yesterday afterncu.n. The feature erf the afternoon's entertainment was a solo dance by Miss Maud Hull, "iiur First Anniversary," was the play given. The last number. "Our P.o s Working." was a s- hool play. The program was supervised by Miss dene Thompson, director of the ' Little Theater."

INDIANS HAVE VILLAGE

Performance. Arc llakrr's

P.cing Magcd on Field.

A genuine established Washington

Indian village has been! i on 1 laker's Held. j aw, and perf rma r '"e. ;

PROF. GRASSO IS BACK

Prof. Anthony J. Orasso. formerly an instructor at Notre Panic university, organizer and speaker for the bureau of information for naturalized Americans, is in St. Joseph county in behalf of the democratic national committee. He will organize the Italian voters of the county and expects to deliver several addresses here.

llX-MIsSlONAItllls SI'KAK. Lev. and Mrs. John M. Springer, former missionaries, spoke at the regular prayer meeting services held last evening at the First Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Springer arc. from Central Congo, Africa, where they were engaged as missionaries.

TRAIN IN RECORD RUN

Jacob M. !ickin.oii ('ailed to Ledside of His Wife.

International News Service: CHICACJo. Oct. 1:. Ja oi, M. Dickinson, former Kecretary of war. early today reached the bedside of his wife, who is believed to be dying, after a record-breaking run from Memphis, Tenn.. in which his special train covered miles in 10 hours and äii m'nutes, fcr hours less than the regular runnin.; .ime. Mrs. Dickinson was taken ill suddenly.

are given three times each lav under the direction of Chief Llo k Hawk, a Sioux Indian. The Indians, were brought here last week to take part in the centennial pageant arid have btcn prevailed upon to Jtay another week in South Lend. A numcer of the members of the Improved order of Led Men have interested themselves in the venture and are assisting in the parades and dances and r epind uet ions of Indian tamp life. It is the intention to keep the Indian village open until after Sunday in order that all may have an opportunity t' vi-it them ."lid be enter, tained by their strange and interesting performances.

m- K y '.. . -(::,

NEAT SCHEME WORKED BUT ONLY ONE TIME

Couple Who Aided in Kobhiiii; Hotel AiTc-tod Third Party is Sou-lit.

Intermtior nl News Service: CHICAC.o. Oct. 1.'. Trapped by the same teleph one which thev are said to hav- used in committing a ? 1 . 1' b robbery in a down town hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Jones are under arrest here and otliceis today are en their way to Kansas City to Red Frank Ilucse. arrested there. Monday a woman telephoned the hotel" tnat a clerk in the ticket of;ice was ill and a Substitute wn.iM be sent to take his place. A fewminutes later, a man, identified as Jones appeared, and was handed a cash box containing $1.20(1. Apparently there was no clew until a woman whose 'elephnne is on the tame partj line with the Jones' tel-

A m nu u n e e inn e on t Sherman's $0 Store will open their South Beiui More at 122 South Michigan St. Saturday, Oct. 14th Selling Men's and Young" Men's Suits and Overcoats at the factory price, $10, no more, no less. Every Garment a $15to $18 Value Wait for our opening and save the Middleman's profit of 55 to S8 on your new sutf. Every Garment Guaranteed

! -1

1 ' - ,-.- t vl 'I

I ft. .- . m k ' - ... . -v. .- a

I X ''-" 'f-'i --.' -y -- ., ' " - L. , ;.- . - " " "' "''I " haut tit i .... ., -u

cpbone. told the police she had heen ca csdroppini; on the line and heard Mrs. Jones call up the hotel.

HOAIll) CTiOSi:i). Inf rnntional News Service: CHICAGO. Oct. 12. The Chicago board of trade wan closed today in observance of Columbus day.

Ames, Okla., with a population of 200 persons, has seven baseball teams, or one team to every I'S inhabitantr. The seven nines are classified as: "Retrular team, second team, third team, kid team, fat team, lean team, and women's team."

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

PATENT'S And Trad Älarka ObtaJned !n al! Countries. Advice Frcv. CifX). J. OLTKCII, Itntered Patent Atty Tll-712 Studfcakcr bid.. BouU

lr. ChaffYc, discaes of mh io: office VIT Tortace ;iv. Advt.

LODGE NOTES

Work in the y . M. decree was civ en at a meetinv: of the South Uetul Chapter. No II. A. M.. thit was held lait evening in the Ma.-onb" hall.

(ntallatioTi of the recently elected officers took place at a meetim; of the 'oiirt of Honor, No. llt'.T. that was held lat ever. in-, l-'ollow-ln the bnsine- se'-ion. a ocial ev -ntr.-; w :cs enjo ed by tb nii-iii-hers.

Gloves for Fall Wear Perrin's and Fowne s Kid Gloves, pique sewn, one large clasp, contrasting stitching, black, white, tan. gray, at $1.75. Perrin's French' Kid Gloves, Paris toint eml, some contrasting stitching, over sams, 2-clasp, black, white, tan, $1.75. Field's Washable Cape Gloves, ivory, putty, tan, jrrey, white, some with contrasting stitching, at

$1.25, $1.50. French Lambskin (iloves. over-seams, two clasp, black with white stitching: white, tan and vrey, at S1.2.". Perrin's Caje (lleves. out-seams, one clasp, tan and prey only, at 81.no.

Appetizing Lunch Served Daily at 30c, 40c and 5oc. The Tea Room.

s

ee

Röoertson

A rr

Home Craft Week the New Curtains and Draperies.

Loo

The Loyal American 1.m!c No

Ich::, held its regular nieti:i Wed-j neMlay evening at llyler hall and elecfeil cffieers. Tliev are: President, t John I'ttb-in; v n e pr -.--bU nt, ; Ocorue Snyder ; secretary. I '. H. l-'tnch; trcaJter. I". J. StaiitTer; ex- ' president. Mr. 1. J. Stanfft r. prelate. ' Mr. Harry V.unit :i!".irc; scitrcmt.! Mi.-s Sarah Harmon; lirst corporal.! Mrs. C. Coe; econd corporal. M rs. j I.. 1". Folkner; cr-b rly. Lest r ( Kclb'uc; i;'aard. I 'dict; r-ei-.tinel. j Harrv 'a;.derbür,. j The installation of tie newly elected i-w'ieers Will takf phicc at j I. ..... r .. . .. i i

li:e lit i ii,- ' um; in ooir u'n

SOCIAL SERVICE BODY PLANS FINANCE CAMPAIGN

At t'i.e special meetir.u of the board; o! tr;.st of the federation f r so-. t i.l st-r ice at tbc reer.;t ion's new suite in the Chamler of Commerce btjili'ic. Wednesday afternoon plans ware dis'i:Ned f r the animal tam-t pain to rai- n.or.ey for sic;al serv- , ice work which will 1 co mimte I; some time in the arly winter. Tres't W. . I ivies of the foitr.it!cn will shortlv anr.oame tlie cam-; pai-'n committee. A report en the work cf tl;e 'irc!e. ol Mercy l.iv Narsory at -.: s. Chap:n t.. was read by Mrs. A. I. Ter-: l v. The nursery i an applicant for ndmission to the federation. '

ROUND TABLE BANQUETS

The rc- i!ar me- tir-.- of the Lonnd Table was held last i.i-ht at the Oliver hotei. Tributes v re paid to the late Jude T. II. Howard ar.d Mvron Campbell. 1 th oT w b' .n w. : prominent member of the organization. Kev. J.'ln c'av ar.ai;i:h oi Notre Ia:r.e laid hih rs t. Mr. Howard, and J. Qumcy Ames of the V. M. C. A. paid trü'Ute Mr. 'a:-pbt;!.

A paper on "Sl;ak-; r ," u i j read 1 Jo.--;-h II. Neff. I! . e. !b : i StoltZ .iCted as t a.-t n.ast r. '!

u

lurnn otyi

es

"For

ine rVicJcJ

t

ICS

ft

Belted Silk Plwh Coats:

Plush Trimmed Zibeline Coats:

m. m m & v - v- x

fl M0 Chinchilla Coats Velvet Collars:-

Urn of 1 eSl st)',e coats are surely tlie delight ot girls o to 1 1 V'u Vk 4 V-M ,VJ?:f I vears smart garments tailored with belts and pockets. ' j H and remarkable values, all lined. Price $1.0.00.

f.; -fn r- " " ' A F-S ti 1 ;,inj I ' . t--o V -".. . I ''rh.Jii.i.f

The 'Brighton" Sleeping Garments for Children The ideal gown for sleeping in air ct'led rooms, made of white or striped flannelette, with or without hoods. Ages from 1 to 14. Prices according to size, from 50c to $1.00. Wool Sweaters, with belts and pockets, in navy, oxford, white and cardinal. Price $1.69.

Also Good Coats at $6.00

In navy and brown Corduroys, black Mat-lamb, Zibeline with plush collars, all are belted and lined throughout. Ages 8 to 14 years. Children's Wool Dresses All Wool Serge Dresses at $6.95, new designs including the Thompson dresses, tull pleated skirts, short coat effects, also belted one-piece dress with sailor, collars, colored and gold braid trimmings, ages 8 to 14. Two-Piece Dresses in Serges with belts and fancy collars, some with check skirts, others plain, in navy or green. Ages 8 io 14. .Tarty Drrws in Silks, for irls 10 to 11 years, handsome tlresses in plaids or plain colors, hinh waists and ru filed skirts. Some with plaid jacket and plain skirts, velvet belts and fancy collars, also oversklrts with short, fancy waists. Colors, pink, licht ami dark blue. Prices $i:i.7. and M5.00. Se'hool I)nSes ef plaids, stripes, and plain rinhanis, trimmed in contrasting colors', belts, collars and fancy pockets. Aes i to 1 4, at M.2..

DR. HANSEL RESIGNS

At the meeting i Medu.tl 1 ; -ns.tr:

th t'hir.ioer of Ci'tiitiu-rt" Wedt.es. lav rifterm . :i th-

the Children's

assoi i.ttion at i II

Mi

i

b-aibjm-iv;.:::. i-

tioii of Ir. K. H;mi-I sa- acejted and Ir. V. II. lLlln.an .va- chosen SlM hi eUCe.-sor.

Shoes for School Children The "Pla-Mate" Shoes for little girls will insure comfort and drv feet, made over stvlish lasts in all calfskin or patent leather vamp, buttoned. Prices from $2.35 to $3.50. The "Holland Shoe" built for active boys, are highly recommended for wearing satisfaction. A oliJ leather shoe with patent vamp, vici kid or gun metal finish. Prices $2.50 to $3.50.

in

Long Cloth Specials 36 inch Cameo Long Cloth in an excellent close woven fabric for underwear and gowns. These three qualities are excellent values and much less than regular price today. 36 inch Cameo Long Cloth 14c yd. 36 inch Cameo Long CIcth 18c yd. 36 Inch Cameo Long Cloth 20c yd.

Smart Autumn Scarfs for Men at 50c

600 New Silk Neckties just arrived, new designs in four-in-hands, large open ends, slip-easy bands. Beautiful patterns in Persian stripes, plain Mogadors, rich Paisley elTects Italian Failles, Gros Grain," Taffetas.

and Amure weaves.

The values are so pronounced, as to warrant our saying it will be almost impossible to repeat these values choice 50c Men's Dress Shirts $1.00 A quality shirt, tailored to tit; made in fancy Percales and Madras, in fast color hairline stripes.

Wool Mixed Union Suits at $1.25, a form-fitting garment of weight for fall wear. All Wool Sweaters at $5.50. Hand-knit, shaker or rope weaves, heavy shawl collar. Colors Gray, navy and maroon. Men's Silk Plated Hose 29cf heavy weight, all colors.

ril I X . - Vvl I

Vy "

good stitch

! ! i !

Seasonable Dress Velvets and Woolen Suitings

In Selecting a Suit for the Boy Quality of materials is most important, in selecting these suits our standard mnsf maintained, the best values for the monev.

be

4

Waluildo Coriliiy Suits for little boys. 1 to S years, are most s.-r-vieeable colors are brown, tan and prey at S2.9.1, S:.J.". SI.Ö. BoM AH Vwl Suits In Norfolk anJ j.inch-back styles, perfect fitting ami stylish, of quality wearing materials in stres. tweeds ami Scotch mixtures, some with two iiair of troupers. A-es 0 tu 1 tar-. I'rii". frtiin S..in. $.,". 57.S. to Sli..o. IVo' riamu'li'ttt' Mi:lit in town or pajania s.tU lost (juality of tlanticlett' In t-trijes or plain, a cos to 1 at ."o ami ".". Ilo' Ilat ami in all thi aewost -hai o ana color. to nnitch any vüt at ."! o Sl.OO.

Dress Velvets 69c 2 2 inch Dress Velvets, short close knap, splendid finish, also suitable for millinery purpose, jn colors cf black, navy, brown, mvrtle, Copenhagen, wine, cardinal and gray. Black Dress Velvet $1.50 2 4 inch fast color black velvet, in a beautiful finish, excellent black, suitable for dresses and separate coats. Colored Velvets $2.50 3 2 inch Colored Velvets, in a handsome quality for suits, dresses and separate coats. Colors of navy, black, myrtle, wisteria and gray. Fleeced and Wool Underwear for V omen

Union Suits at 50c, 59c Pure white fleeced, all styles neck and sleeves, ankle length, mercerized cotton trimming. Union Suis at $1.00, $1.25, $1.39 Fleeced or untleeced,

light, medium or heavyweight, all styles neck and sleeves, ankle length, hand trimmed.

Half Wool Union Suits at $1.75, $2.00, steam shrunk, low neck, sleeveless, Dutch neck elbow sleeve, high neck long sleeve, Carter's brand. Grey Wool Union Suits at $1.50 to $2.75, steam shrunk. These come in all or half wool. All Wool Union Suits at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, thoroughly steam shrunk, in all styles of neck and sleeves, ankle length. Silk and Wool Union Suits at $3.50 and $5.00, a high quality stylish garment, soft and perfect litting, high neck long sleeves, low neck sleeveless. Low Prices on Toweling

fferinc fr"-;-tiona!!y l'-1 qualiti at remarkably low ? Purr I.iiN'ii I hick TowcIiiUH and ad'-'ise early choos-

i t fur- this sto, k b a ;.-tf 1. We can nromi.-e a duplicate 1 1 r k o .

Dress Goods at $1.00 Yard Dress Goods and Suitings in a wonderful collection

ana rancy weaves, an wool tarries, m to v) mcr.e -.ha navy, brown, green, wine, taupe, wisteria, copen. and Mac' stripes, checks, plaids Serges, Granites and Crepes. Wool Suitings at $2.00 Yard 50 and 54 inch Suitings and Lress Materials in plain a::d 1 toned stripes, plaids and checks; plain fabrics in Series C: da, Epingle, Gabardine, Broacloth and Coverts. C"! : Navy, brown, black, Belgian, gray, cardinal, taupe ..n.! teria all pure wiil and new designs.

of plain

in in

KR 1 -6, fH- ''-VS.

Ready with Elxtensive Assortment of Blankets and Comforters There is a satisfaction in choosing the winter bedding needs from these stocks which give latitude f-.r satisfactory selection at a wide range of prices.

White Blankets

Comforters 72x78 Challie top, with sanitary cotton filling, at $1.50, $1.69, $1.89 and $2. 72x84 Sateen flowered cover, cotton filled, at $2.85, $3.25 and $4.25. 72x84 Wool and down filler, silkoline arid scor silk cover, in dainty patterns with satin borders, quilted or knotted, at $5.00, $7.50 up to $18.00. Auto Robes In plaid designs. 60x80, Wool Mixed, at $4.50. 60x80, All Wool, at $6, $6.95 and $7.50.

r. 4 v T G in Cotton C2TG ir. cotton s x S " in r ton ...... A t ry ( ial vul' 72x0 in cotton C 1 xT f, in oott' m , 7 2v' in cotton

CGxO Woolnaj

TOxSO mixf-ft Wool 7"xSL' All Wool 72xS4 All Wool i:!.!',,'froni !Sl.o,, ( 7 Co- t xtr.t .-izc V- - ' .

s 1 . t

si.r. s . SJ.'i.", .V v.

.'.,.ll'l . .: "

Baby Blankets

?.e.x:. all Ah.t'- . Wool Mir ,

....... !.", .S2.Ttt t S"

Wc aitj ric i ci tl:

in now oi" 'hoc

(iiicM Tnuflinz :n plain or fancy dtsipns. 14, 1 Ü and lo in. at a9c, !.. rt 4 a ul ."!! jd.

In in. from l l s5 : i in. fr-u-.i ic to

in. from .. ijc to c; i 1. in. t-xtr wiile from

in. from 50c to 'Jc to 11.25.

Art Needlework Free Lessons Conducted bv Mrs. Dewev, an expert in all ihj- : needlework, free Classes Every Friday from 1:00 to 5:30. We invite you. New numbers in stamped ...-d- ha", e arrived, novelties for the holidays. Jyal Society Crochet Cotton, all number and J-'. r . 10c. Roval Societv Flosses at 5c or 2 for 5c a skein.