South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1917 — Page 12

OUTH BEND NEWS-TIME 12 snt)AV, oc-irnr:n 7, rjT,

VITAL STATISTICS

RECORDS NTAGT

War Will Not Interfere With Keeping of Indiana's Reports.

I.VDIANAPOMF. O t. . The vital ftti-tic- r.wr".iu of Indiana, wh'.ch lifp-1 th; fn record of all rir'.h, leatl; und othr ital sta-

worried

CA3S0P0LI3, SIIOH.

thi- .-tnt-

no!

tli" effect of the war on

ti itir-

it rcord. In oir: t-tate, it is! aid, Sf a rf-idcnt of th? f-tat a ; lnf iaLt-r of Iii- l'rdttd Mat-- milltjry w rit'.. s and is burit d on a gnvcnitnc!it r- r ution no report i-i rt-.;j(i" to th. i-tat' niiihorifi'-s. In 1 this ,-tate. linwcvi r, '. -ry dt-.ith at j any of tht military station. is r- j i t 1 1 1 i tu th statt- ot! ials and rc-.ord-.I. thr r.irn at a i:ath any1 pltiCv in th- stau, j .; :ardir.' th !t ath' of Indiana) .vo?4it,rt "'-hi-1 r.iay -C' t;r at any of.

tu- trau t ;u:ip 01 iniiiiury stationin othvr t.Jt-.-, Ir. J. N. Hur-

tv, v"':t ry of t!u i-tutu board of; health. sa-. should, and rohaldv ; will ! -. r j.oi it I and rford-d inj th.- .-t.it i- 'Ah-Tf dt-ath oc-'urs. I ? at f I nd:a na m-n vhilv: may o. -ur in 1'raiKt or on any of

tin- ii.ittW fronts will h. murdel in Indiana. In-, ilmty s.iys. The

racord will nvt I t m id-.1 up as quick- ; ly a- in r.i.-p of deaths within the ! statt. I ait tiif fiv rnmcnt will re- j nor, th" d'-nil to tlu- honv.' city, r t.mmunity f he soMU-r. and j tin- tatt th.n will i.riapt th" KO- j crni.i lit r poi t as !! ial r.oticf I

ami th- rtt ord- t mad Iroin tli it.

IIXKMITION IIOAIU) XKWS. Th local board is busy examining th: laat 150 ni:n calhd in an effort to nil Ca.s county's fjuota of 103. Of the 46 S previously called and examir.'d, but 3-S are on the accepted list, whii: the board is quite cvtaln that, a number of these will be released ly th? district board to which they have appealed. Oliver Johnson of Vandaiia, who was examined by the board Auf. 21, and ordered to appear later for examination, has pa?sad and waives exemption claim?. Adrian I lowers of Wayne riled i c I tim out is held for service, and rharb s J. Cook and Cornelius Bresnahan of Dowaiac, and John II. Warner of Vanüalia have appealed from the decision of the local board. Several exemptions have ben allowed to men who were held for service. Those allowed were K'-ed I'.o-twick, Hoy Johnson. Hallie Shid1 r. Lawrence Stamp and Leonard P.a rtlett. Henry iJeckert, referred to the Washtenaw board, was als-j exrn pted.

n iiipwwwttw.p)i niiDiiiiiiiiii mi tiwrwrr

'yzyyyy,

yyyyyyyyyyyyzyyyyyyy

yyyy

WRITTEN IN LITHUANIAN SO IT LOOKED DIFFERENT

u - 'I ir.i -s I.il S.-r !': CKANI' ItAJMDt. Mich..

cmn iT court m:v.

j One thousand dollars damages was (awarded Charles Everhart in his suit against John Clute. Mr. Clut's ' attorneys asked for 20 days to nie a j motion for a new trial, and 40 days ! in which to Tib a bill of exception?.

and it is probable the case will be carried to the supreme court.

i Ib-rt Jak way of Marcellus, who l was recently arrested, charged with iolation of the local option law, j was iven a tine. of $50 with the al- ! f.-rnativf of poinp to jail for CO days. ' He paid his tine. j The Fuit of Lot L. Paird vs. Addie j rtupheimer, involving about ? 100 In

an accounting, was dismissed by the court for the reason that both partie involved reside in Kansas and the judfre held that the court here had no jurisdiction. Mrs. Laupheinier was in this county on a visit when Mr. I.aird f-ent his account from Kansas for collection and had suit started here. An appeal from the probate court allowing the will of Lucinda .ikes

was dismissed, th case of the K van's

Ort. '..

Whr-th'T a certain document, writ-

r.-n In the Lithuanian anirua.rre. ,

was a rtcipt or a statement was a r Vs- U- U- Huyck goes over .,;uMon r.ut up to a jury in Judee fhfl trrrn. as Mr. Huyck's son. Wilitrr..,v mmr in tb,- iu-tic? rourt !iam. a valuable witness !n the case,

appeal case of John MitrLkiewicz ,

against Joseph Lory. An American jury, after stverat hours' deliberation. decided the document was only a .' tatement aild awarded the plaintiff a verdict of mlt:. The action urew ut of Mitrlkie-

is in the army and not accessible; the appeal case of John D. Hogers vs. D. H. Howies from Justice court was dismissed, the parties not appearing. Divorces were crranted to Adah A. Taylor of Dowaiiac from Zachariah Taylor. Mrs. Edith V. Wheeler from Jesse I. Wheeler, Hose Hobinson

wir' . r s m an internreter. In

the lower court he was Kiven a from John Hobinson. Mrs. Veda EUs-

A'-

tL . l

j ud urn ep.t cost s.

Of tU

toother

with $8

uoni8 in fjoys s? i Vile

Guess when this clock stops

hLm i - - i i - ! lit l-P:: V ' i: umI-miU' .:s ! ! r I'M ! ' 1 1 ' L - t' i ' ill 11 Wl ( jr -XrY

worth from Ora X. Ellsworth, and

she was Riven the custody of their child, while the father wa.s ordered to pay 10 a month toward its support; Francena Hanker from Charles

Hanker. charge desertion; Mrs.

Nettie Harvey from Charles O. liar-

charge desertion; Mrs. Grace

Alley from Whitfield Nelson Alley.

and Mrs. Tressa Stcfenson from Oscar Steffenson. ! Judpre DesVolsrnes has riled his opinion in the case of Thomas Stapleton vk. Arthur IL Cornthwaite, wlilch was a suit to discharge a mortirage given by the. plaintiff on property on State Pt. in part payment for the laundry business of the defendant, which the former was compelled to abandon because of the breakage of machinery and lack of funds. The court held that the plaintiff was far below the average man in mental vigor and ability to grasp business details, and decreed that the mortgage thould be discharged.

DI r.S SUDD EXTiY. Martin King, an employe of the Kellogg Switchboard and Supply Co., was stricken with apoplexy while at work Wednesday eenlng about 3 oVbu'k. He w as carried to his home on Kailroad st. by fellow workmen, where he died Thursday morning at 2 o'clock without gaining consciousness. Mr. King was 4 years old and is survived by a wife and five children. Funeral services will be held at the residence Sunday at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. with burial in the H ames-Norton cemetery. i

m:cKriTr; omrnu nimi:. t rpt. Frigmon of the U. army is here and will remain until Monday, for the purpose of securing re- . r'.:irs for the I.. S. army and navy. Ser?:t. Brigmon is authorized to selire enlistments for the stevedore regiment which is open to colored men only, and for cavalry, infantry,

I engineers, signal corps and med'eal j department. The enlistments will ; all be for the duration of the war

only. SVrgt. Hrigmon is making his headquarters at the postotfice.

cd)A pPi mil P km hfpML

öl

ENURING this week the style appreciating women of America, from the Atlantic ' to the Pacific, and the Great Lakes to the Gulf, will make it their business to visit the Foimteess Store in their city to see for themselves just which models of the great French Designers of women's outer apparel have been finally adopted by

1 the women of fashion.

It is a stvle occasion of the utmost imoortance. No woman can afford to miss it.

Our Garment department is at the height of its attractiveness during cordial invitation to visit it.

XV xn"

Sä

xxv

xX'

R.vx

ui:d cross; dan cr. The danc tiven at the Hradt paxllion at Sliore Acres, Diamond lake. Tuedn- evening for the len-

r;.t of the Fed Cross, was quite a success, considering the inclemency of the ut-i'tiitT, the sum of jr.75 I haing b.-en realized. Another tlanc '. will yfu Tixt Tuesday nis;lit for I He I Cross -enetit with the same j i la hestra. Fan't. from HartforI. i Mich., providing the music for the

The bov cruessin;' the near est time this clock stops wili get the Studebaker Wagon this week. Guessing closes Wednesday, Oct. lOih, 12 a. m.. eight day clock. Henry Voorde, 5?4 S. William st., won the wagon this week, making 5,375 words out of the name Ver

non uotninir Co.

i rogra m of d.ances.

m MtHiAc.r, i.icr.sr.s. Marriasre licei:ses have been is-si:-d to Marvin F. Dorman. 21, and Ms Arvctte M. Creicer. IS, both of IVwauia.: to Stanislaus Kreyzanski, :"). and Lottie Kafka. It!, both of liowasiac, and to Francis J. Hrechnser. 2-. and Elizabeth M. Stahl, both of Dowariac.

lernon Clothing Co. Auditorium Bldg. 213-15-17 S. Michican St

CUT. MfCFTCHFOV AssIGNED. Capt. W. C. Mc'utclu-on, who has !- n in training in the medical officers' trainim: camp at Fort Fenj.itr.ln Harrison f r r several weeks, has been as;cnei to duty at camp Taylor at Louisville, Ky., where recruit? under the selective draft are in training.

xvX

vxS

ivs; XV'

Ii w

(tHOCFHV AM li:T DFALF.HS. Orders no a taken for fancy smoked ilsh. N. Ind. Sales Co. Hell I-i. IIo;iia tUX July.

xx: I

Week, and extends vou a

Special Sale . Girls' clio.ol Coat

$5, $7.50, $10, $15. In sizes 6 to 14 years. The picture will give you some idea of the smart styles, but mothers must see these coats to understand the real values. Made of Cheviots, English Kerseys, plain and checked Velours and Novelties. Many

have trimming of fur plush and collars

of self or novelty materials.

f TT 7" P Ii H "7TS A

Best Girls' Coat in South Bend for $10.00.

Coats for Little Tots Pretty belted models for both little girls and boys from 2 to 6 years, in splendid materials and colors. Chinchilla, Broadcloth; good values at $10.00, $8.50, $7.50, $6.50, $5.00.

Sale

eaiitirai

Suits

This week especially set aside as "Suit Week." The one that will become you best is here waiting for you to try on. You will find it authentic in style because it is an absolute reproduction of a late French model. The Printzess label will be added assurance of fabric, quality and proper workmanship. SUITS AT $45.00 Come tomorrow and choose any suit in our store for S45.00. Suits that sold up to Si 00.00. Broadcloth, Gunniburls, Wool Poplins, Burellas, Serges, Poiret Twills and Mannish Mixtures. Sizes, misses 16 to 50 bust measure. See the special window display.

Suits at $25.00 The best Suits at anywhere near the price available in this country. A wide selection of models, not only distinguished in style, but fashioned along lines adapted to practically every kind of figure. Tailored Suits of unusual smartness,

with a delightful suggestion of GJS

&&dß

Suits at $18.50 Will prove to every woman who attends that better values are always at a "better store." The same of better styles like these Suits are of. Man tailored of splendid all wool materials; very latest fall fashions in best shades, including navv and black.

swagger, at

cö) )v

Printzess

Coat

Week

At last we can announce this remarkable achievement in value giving, which took months to complete. The workings the planning the foresight the intuition the energies of a large, modern, public serving store expended in but one direction to produce but one result are collectively represented in this vast and mighty event. It is really wonderful carrying as it does a vital message to the thousands of women of Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan.

Coats at $19,75 Warm, amply cut Coats of plain and mixed Velours, Zibeline, soft Kerseys, unusually attractive styles with large belts, large pockets and large collars. Come trimmed with plush or fur. Taupe, plum, brown, navy, mole, reindeer, black, green are the colors. There's a saving of at least S5.00 in these warm new coats at only $19.75.

Coats at $25.00

Bis: mannis'i Coats of warm materials like Burella, Wool Velour, Broadcloth, Kersey, Pom Pom. About a dozen different styles to choose from with big collars, belts; s'me trimmed with large buckles and velvet, and one model with large fur collar. In a big range of colors Pekin blue, taupe, plum, brown, navy, mole, reindeer, black, green, beetroot. Coats on which we can save you S5 to SlO, as thev are wonderful values at $25.00.

Coats at $35.00, $39.75 and $45.00

Brilliant Assortment of New Blouses $3.50, $3.95, $5 What is newest and most correct is magnificently shown and how very low prices can be 'is interestingly revealed. Certainly vou will want to see this display. Let us call particular attention to the Blouses, priced $5.95. Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Satin and Nets in white, flesh and suit shades, and taffeta in smart plaids. 1,000 NEW BLOUSES AT $1.00 A distinctive collection of new custom tailored Waists, embodying the very latest fashion touches.

Special Sale of Furs HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM Two Great Advantages in Buying Furs at Brandon's First, a most complete collection of fur coats, sets, scarfs and muffs. Second, prices that are unusually low because of the tremendous savings we made in buying. These savings go right back to our patrons in the wonderful value? we offer. Cross Fox, Hudson Seal. Wolr. Marten, Coney and Novelty Sets, Scarfs, Wurfs and Sets, special this week. Sets from '. . .$10.00 to $250.00 Scarfs from $5.00 to $75.00 Murfs from $2.50 to $50.00

Sale

p .i

llSil

aiis

Women's and Misses' Plush Coats, an extra special for the coming week event; S25.00 coats. Special $18.50. PLUSH COATS Seal Plush Coats continue to be very popular for fall and winter wear. Plush fabrics are steadilv advancing, and women who avail themselves of the qualities we orYer at present prices will make distinct money-saving. Plain, fur or novelty plush collars. Others at $25.00 to $65.00

Most Attractive New Fall

Dresses

Designed to please the eye, fashioned of materials that will give the utmost service, and priced to favor economical shoppers.

Satin (TOE Georgette M C

Charmeuse -9 1

$35

Serge

WATCH US GROW-

O 6

S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

ttm

''',y ''.

'.yy, '.-'' .-

Uy'-'-'

y w.yys.'yy.'yyyy-. y yy

' . ,-.'.. sy, y -'. ' ' 's, sys

yyyyy'.yy,-:',yyy ' .--; yyyy

yyyyyyyyy y.yy y :

yy. y syjjjs. yyy s.-sy.

Fxx

. . X X :1 ' XNNx1 r X J XX ;'x XV ; 1 v X'1 i .XX; il!