South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1917 — Page 3

iH SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

sr.Mi.xT. o(Tnnrn mir. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! I !! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m M 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

V

HAPPENINGS IN AND

WILL ADDRESS ER Committee Will Hold Meeting in Terre Coupee Alter Church Sunday. The opening crn in the campaign to eil Plberty t.o.ids to tli- farmers of the county aIII he Mred .Sunday morning at Te-re Coupe-, where a committee of county hankers will ail'lrjs a me ting following the church jt-r ic-s Samuel Pe.-pr is halrman of the committer, and those vhi will go with thi- party are. J. S. Pordner. K. h'tephensoii, C I. Zitier, Pert Klyz ami S. J. Chel mlniak. The amount of hor.ds sold in the county so far is estimate. between ::.()() and löO.ooü by Chairman Zll-r. These figures are La.- 1 on th" re ports made hy t lie bankers the last meeting, since, very few report have come in .since that tin. "ct Tuo-day, Oct. will "Pur.oughs Adding Machine da". w ith the I,i!.erty bond campaign. :: th.-t day, every Hnrrnunhs j-al.-tii.'m will brome a Liberty bond sales, n an. expecting to hrin in creat returns. There are thre mn in this county who will concentrate on the Liberty loin campaign next Tui-v dav TO SPEAK ON SECOND COMINGF CHRIST Evangelist Harry A. Thomson of this rity. who is onniliictinu' revival s rvires at Truett's, chapel, (,nr mil a-t of Pertrand. will - . k in that hui h Sunday nioniin- at 11 ' !,, k on flie theme. 'The S -.-v, f,,mii.; f Christ." The evangelist will consider in h:.iddie.. the very distinct r'l.t':..., between the prophecies of th I hi.!" and the present world war in whi h we are enpafjM. lie will al.-o tal: up the Divine plan for the future of the suffering and persecuted Jewish race and what will be the out-ono-of the present "Zion movement", which Is under way for the resettling of Palestine hy the Hebrew people. The Oeries of meetings holnt; hel.l at Mt. Zion Baptist church hae I een very successful, Rev. F. C. Kennedy feels very proud over th" the interest hown in the meetings Suhjcct for Sunday morning will he "Mt-inal Iafe", services beKlnnin at in::'.o o'clock, and evening .erice? at 7 : 4 T. o'clock. The Sorosis club will meet at the home of Mr?. Alice Smith on K. St. 1 .ouis st. next Wednesday evening. A hnsines meeting will be in sesrion the first part of the evening after which a dinner will he served the members of the club and their husbands. The Mystic Needle club will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. (JeorLTia Ward Bryant on S. Main st. An infant shower was Riven Mrs. Maruret 'arter at her home on S. Main st. Thursday afternoon hy the My.-tic Needle club. She received many beautiful Rifts. The afternoon was spent in conversation and IU-edlev.ork. Mev. Dunlop of Trinity Presbyterian church will preach at Zion Methodist church Sunday afternoon at o'clock. I'veryone cordially Invited to be present. Rev. I,. P. Powell, pastor. pi:ksonis. Rev. Hmery C Allen. P P.. of Petroit was In the city Thursday enroute to P.enton Harbor. Mih. Mrs. Jennie Wriirht is spending a few days with friends in ikiry and Chit a?o. Karnes? Mayberry. jr.. still remain ill with typhoid fever at his home on Fassnacht av. !si:rK STOMTV Al'TO. Police hae Ifen asked to look out for a Muick automobile, stolen from Paw Paw. Mich., at S o'clock Saturday mo mine. When last -een the car was headed !n this direction. M.iuti(;i: i.ki:nsi:s. Paid I. Kennedy, clerk. South Feud. t.- Naomte J. (Ihn er. New Kp-hmond. Wis. Pewe McVormick, automatic machine hand. S.vath Itend. and P.ernice Parren. South Bend. KXAMI.X1TD ndjkrhi rLLEA!ONTREE MAaafiwturtnr Opt'-!. THE STORE FOR MEN tf wash in :to i :n:.

FARM

Edna Ferber, Creator of Emma McChesney,

Will Speak In

the Auspices of the Woman's Dining Clubli

')n, the fourth anniversary of its organization the Woman's Inning 'lub. composed of 21 husiri'-.-s women of the cit. will bring Kdna Perb' l . author, of X-w York it v to South Mend. The lecture will be gicn Wednesday evening. - . t. 17, in the Uotary room of the dier hotel for the pie.. sun- of th- u.cmers. gu--t- and oth r p jop .r, tht city who ':.av 1 -1 1 to .. w.il lii-ia-:--i.s of ttu t.pi oi t j;..t ..: .-. . .!.; anl hai iii- Mi- I'm Tn .- at si!" h.is L'm i: liik.itt ;! to ' , -etai musi. .- ! tioii- t, m.-iii.-i : -; .f tli- i lab ill ;. i'.hi u t',.: e i! in-.'. hi p 1 . m i . t 1 1 i ; 1 1 i p t ; " i i Jo !'! o! s:;. i o.-. ,i ;i,n.- liu !:; v ill ,it .1 SM;. i ;n Mi.-. I V i' i i '.- honor foh. 'Aim: th- bctij;. to which on l . ii. n i i I s a r i n v it ii . Th- i hi!. :--ls itsdf t" . n-. -lally f 'ttutjat- in -ecuiiiiL; Mi-- I-ei -hr .' p.- .;. .t- but !-wv -a knm 'r:.;i:'i i:i.'i!tv and th- 1'atr.' and popularity of th- y.'iii'-c utii'r i an --'i? a nee- iislf of the sue-. - of the eine. . Whil- .Vi-s IVrnr has . I her, before h r stories ;! known ; "Vitv reader of modern Ti' fi'ni. 1 b -r Mninia MM'hesney ."toriev rti- atuon-.- ti;e most '.vioely r o I t or ie- m A ::i r ic;, . "If thei.- ;v a!ithi;-v; ( should like better than talku"-C to Huh of business wo.nen I .1.. n't know i!.' Miss f" rl" r said in a h tter to nur of th? 1 1 1 e rn I " .f tb" club wh'-n tbe w ie aira:i-:iru for the , ate of th" lct ui . Mi.-- I'eri er announced her intentioii ..f re.oliu from three of 1."!' .-1 "t storied op. fh- e'.enini; of h r a I ! . 1 1 a I , i e Ii i"t . "Th " 1 I w ill i't. .-. "Mo., -t I f Melium." one ,,f the Kmn.a Mc'heI stories, another and ""ih- llnini1;. II foiii-." the thud. In ;uli of (b -i' Miss I'.-i l.' r as.-ames tl.o i "es of the . haraders in tl.- stories and is said to obtain a remarkable re.-ult. And they say. too. t.'iat Miss J'. jber talks jrt a V 1 1 as she w rites. o theio js no doubt as t the enjoyabbuiess of th lecture. One critic when writing f Mi-s Perber's lecture recital base. I in her book, "Roast Beef Me liuin,' said: "In this lecture Miss !'. s !er will read from a number of her stories tleini? her readings tovth r with an intcrestint; comment on literature in general and her own in parth'u'ar. We will pet a plimpse behind the scenes and see th creation and development of a national character in our literature. "Few writers of recent years have taken the prosaic, everyday world of business and invested it with such an air of romance as has Miss Ferber, whose pen creaMon. I'nuna McChesney. now beim; piven staee interpretation by Rose Stahl, is perhaps the finest picture of the wideeyed, open-minded, keen, energetic AtinTicun business woman which has yet been drawn. 1'mina McChesnev leapt into instant fame when she made her debut to American readers, and her popularity has continued una1 iUd. Indeed. Rmina McChesney had so d' linated the situation that her c atr had almost been lost In the shu'lle. "In Fmma McChesney. Miss Ferber presents this keen business woman whoso eharminp philosophy pervades her work and illuminates the sc.rdiness of business cares. She JOLLY FELLOWS MEET PINE VILLAGE TODAY The Jolly Fellows football team will have Sunday morning for Franklin. Ind., where in the afternoon, it will 1 lash with the Pine Village team. The local team was coached by Coach Knute K. Rockne of Notre Panic, and will rise a fewnew plays on the opponents In meeting the Pine Village team, the Jolly Fellows will clash for supremacy with one of the strongest football teams in the west. "Pig Frank" Rydzewski. the star athlete from Notre Dame, will accompany the team and will act as ;efne. The following men will go to Franklin: Miller. Ed. Blankert, Schiefer. R Dion. Greenberg. Shoth s. Wit-nber'. Fredricks. Findlr . J. Fred, ricks, Culp; substitutes: Zetler. Schoemaker. Jarett. Schotts, Eno-riek. Burkhart and Chicle. STABS MAN AND THEN ESCAPES IN TAXICAB An unknown man. said to be at-oat P years old. esoapevl i. a taxi after staid. ing James Manilf 1005 S (takland st.. at the corne. of Lincoln way V. . and Sample st.. about .::2 0 n'llook Saturd.ay morning. The woand which is in the arm. is a bad one. ut will not prove fatal, aclordir.c to Dr. C. B. Crumpacker, w h.o (i ressed it. pt-portx freni the nice of the Yellow Tal Co.. show that the man w.iv carried to the corner of W.lliaia st. and Washington av.. and from there his movements h.uc not be n tr.ict'd. I TRANrr.Rs divop.ci: c.r.s. r'uo'it- suit- ..f .1 -1. Chibls -..:.'! Ali : ; '!.;.!-. .tr..'. ! l-:.ry '. a-..i?t M;Mr'.l Ph.illis !: ii. '..ti. 1 1 ar.-f rred from the e;reuit to superior court.

South Bend, Oct. 17, Under

V - " . . i " j:i.va r tinirh... with a flncrer of intuition weak spots in h ioiari Ii-s. ami cautrize-, so; es with. kcui ridicub. towattl flie liht to her wtuilrr sisters in the business world. And the beauty of Kiiimi.i McCJiesney's philosophy is th it it is never preachy, iky nor di.i a ti. . hut it fairly hums with vitality. Humor shines through it. and common sense crowns it." Aftr Miss Ferber had appeared in Dawnport. la., b fore the Press club of that city the Daily Times said: "It is one thim? to read Kdna Fcrber's sto.y or book amid tears and laughter and to see every day people as they exist in your subconscious mind mirrored in every day lanpuat;e and picturesque American slanir. but it is quite an additional -irivile-re to hear this charming Ametican pirl writer tell them herself. For in addition to her K. nius as a writer and her talent as a reader she has a wonderfully resonant and musical toned speaking voire, and as she truly loves these story people of hers she makes them very real and very hut. tan to her hearers. She has a way of stopping short just before she pives a snappy word to finish the pietuie. and her eyes urow bripht, ,:nd her audience listening to every syllable, was quickly reponsive to these human touches. Then, too, contrary to all prePOLICE COURT NOTES Sam Wiess, charged with use of profanity by Mrs. M. Reed. 205 E. jTutt st., was found guilty and fined i$ll in city court Saturday morning, j Weiss was a pedler, and when orI dered to leav e the door of Mrs. Reed, he refused to do so. swearing at her for not buying his poods. Joq Walsh, pleading guilty to child desertion, put up $200 to insure his appearance next Tuesday, when the case will come up. Fay Peck, charged with petit larceny, pleaded not guilty. His case was set for Tuesday. W. 0. DAVIES SEEKS Y. M. WORK IN FRANCE W. O. Da vies, who has b'-en with the V. M. C. A., doing army work at Hatties'ourn. Miss., and returned to South Bend last week for the wedding of his daughter, is yet in the city awaiting action upon his request for transfer to France. He has been civinK a number of addrese; before clubs and various groups in the city this we-k. and will give a description of the military camp at Hattiesburg darin? the closinc period of tb RiMe sehoo at HoTie Presbyterian, church ; Sunday morrir- at D o'clock. C03MICAN RELEASED FROM SERIOUS CHARGE WlHard Corn-icin, arrested a v, k 4--0 for buying l eer for a P. . sohlier ir uniform, has -en rrle ised ' y local r"l:ce authorities im! :nlv i. e from federal men. The dire.-; evidence in hand i not su'Uc! nt for a conviction under preterit military ruls, say Acting Chief of Detective Parnhart.

ft.

i vi l"t i vi .".v.V. . ' '.-I. -r. c V" -- i. ''- k"- V. - ' .r ..v--' : V ? j,'-.. ,v-: V i v'i Vnt ' v... b ; v .r, .... -j . . .. : I-'-..'-. ;.v, . t-vj- 1 - " , . - V- IV ''V' ? ' t ' j 'i-.'H.TKvU :,r:- - rir 3 -;y ?-tvi! ; ' : it 'i K '" K V

ABOUT

T .- - i-:itni cedent. Kdna Ferber is delightfully y uns; st ill on the sunny side of :p. Subconsciously she shows the way -and attractive, with unusual, quiet poise aii'.i is frankly plad that you like her and her stories." In celebrating its anniversary In previous jears the club has endeavored to enlist the services of some unique talent, some of the people whose special genius would make them particularly attractive to business women. On the first anniversary Mary Austin, Russian author, appeared in a lecture, based on one of her works. "They Who Knock at Our Gates." Last year the club presented Louis Klhel in a most unusual and memorable Interpretation of Maurice Maeterlinck's "Pelleas and Mcllisande. The program committee of the club which has arranped for this affair is composed of Miss Frances Thurman. chairman; Miss Dora H rshenovv. Miss Hazel Harris. Miss Bess Staples and Miss Bertha Parr. The reception committee of the eveninp will include this committee and the officers of the society who are as fololws: Miss Beatrice M. Wolfe, president; Miss Sylvia Kreider. vice president: Miss I'va B. Hotzenplller, con espondinp secretary; Miss Mary Ritter, recording secretary; Miss Bess Staples, temporary treasurer. MUSIC ASSOCIATION PLAN WINTER CONCERTS Several important measures were enacted by the directorate of the Civic Music association, which met at the public library Saturday evening. A big membership campaign is to he started next week, the same to last one week. On Wednesday evening these workers are to meet at the public library at 7:30 for final instructions. The first of a series of nine concerts, to which all ticket holders are entitled free admission, will be iven luring the middle of this month, the exact date to be announced in the near future. It was also determined to hold all of these concerts at the Flks temple, and, the date of eacn succeeding concert will be announced from the stace. Arrangement? are quite complete for a series of foreign artist concerts, which will be offered at a reduced rate to the members of the Civic Music association. The committeein charce of this work will be prepared to make a detinite announcement next Wednesday evening. A new secretary. D. D. Nemeth. was unanimously elected to till o". the unexpired term of W. P. Mae Henry, re-isrne!. v i SECOND ATTEMPT AT MATRIMONY FAILURE Florence A. Top pin'-, who broucht sait for divorce last June in the ein uit court acainst Wilbur Toppinc. t and later v turned to live with the defenlant '. efor tlie case was heard in court, has acain e:::er. l j suit for separation from her h':sand in the same c urt, ch.irgiriha''::;:al drunkenne c-: an.t failuie to, f-iovide for hr and t?oir :,vo chil- j ilren, 2 and 5 years" old.

TOWN

MORE MEN CERTIFIED FOR MILITARY SERVICE The following 90 men from local division No. 2 were reported yes terday by the district board at La:orte as certified for military service: . Ar.thon Mandsrak. 1017 W. Di vision st.; Flmer Shaffer. ."17 K. Wayne st.; Micheal Antko iski. 4 2" Arnold st.; Thurman G. Milner, 22.5 Berein st.; Joseph T. Cotras. 2 0.". Ad'ims st.; Frank Thompson. 151 'J W. Washington av.; Millard 11. Kelley, 3 IS S. St. Joseph st.; Joseph Tomkiewicz. 607 S. Brookrield st.; William Rybacki. 330 N. Carlisle st ; P.ronlslaw Wojciechovvski. 255 W. (race st. Walter L. Geiger, 311 S. Main st.; Steve Babcz. 4 49 S. Jackson St.: Kmil Glask. f'05 Jefferson blvd.; Raymond Luzny. 110:; W. Thomas st.; Frank Dhaenr. 4.,7 S. Harris st.; Arthur Lautcrman. Grand View R. R. 2, 7.o 161; Nick Suvler. N. Y. C. Railroad Co.; Ludwick Zulex. 91G Division st.: John A Pare. 711 S. I'ellows t.: Stanislaw Fmnkiewiez. 93S Mcpherson St.; Joseph Bozik. 22J6 W. Washington. C.Hbert C. Bohrer. Robertson hotel; Raymond Missy, 501 S. Harris st.: William J. Fisher. 45-1 Lincoln way E ; Mart Wenzel. II 7 H Franklin: Antonios Granakakis. 302 Vistula av. ; Jayson Skinnett. 763 S. Michigan st.: Raymond J. Landint. 617'1. Railroad St.; William Dittbenner. Royal hotel: W. D. Shultz. 316 Wayne st. Louis J. Kovasfr-B, 120 N. Flm st.; Louis P.nrkus, 1 224 Washington av.; dan nee Hagedorn. 211a I.ertrand st.: William S. Becker. 13ä S. Cha,ßin st.; Eugene M. Novalk. 32? S. Lafayette st.; Peter R. Kowalski, p;js I'as-mrht av.; Peter Talboom. ."12 S. Anthony St.: King Joyner, lP.i. W. Washington av.; Joseph Smith, Lincoln way W. R. R. Ernest SeifTert. 406 S. Lafayette . st.: Wladvslaw L. Symarski. 1330 Dunham st.; Ed Plötz. 2209 Kenwood nv.; John Strlble. 2."02 S. Morrow st.: Wilbur S. Rounds. RIO S. Clinton st.; Harn Strickler, 119 W. Simple t.: Joseph Kopzynski. 7."r. W. Warren St.: Jan E- Tataf. 1 l W. Ford st : George Cocnuet. 4 33 Harris St.; Victor Kendziorskl. 2." I". W. Bertrand st.; Walter L. McHerran, Oliver hotel. Rafel Chrobot. 2204 W. Dunham st.; Ignaey Havhowiak, 508 S. Brcokfield St.; Emery Burkus, 1224 ' W. Washington av.; Jozef Matela, 2121 W. Linden av.; Nelson Stelle, ; 2 5 or. Law-ton st.: Micheal E. Michialukis. 117 W. Washington av.; IZymnuut Zehrowski. 32S N. O'Brien 1st.; Kazmerz 'ehowcz. 723 W. Dun'ham st. i Billv Sobieralskt. 21 Carlisle st Edward T. Kowalski. S12 Napier Wender Axnix, 122 N Stüdest.; 'baker st.; Casmier CirsirMckl, 114 N. Jackson st.; Fred Hanson. 202 S. I Columbia st.: Piotr Zend.ian, 1720 j W. Division st.; Camiel Verheye. !14'S Division st.; Louis Kocsls, 712 I W. Ford st.; Jay J. Hunt. 714 Jef- ; ferson st.; Ernest S. Suddarth, 627 j W. Division st. ! Thomas Deanas, 312 Cherry st.; ! Mnryan Andrzejak, 435 S. Meade st.; John Kresr.a, 730 S. Harri? et.; Wililiam Keid, 750 S. Main st.; John 'Wasoski. Summit Farm R. R. 4; i Ixuiis R. Kopp, 513 S. Lafayette st.; j Julius Rossnaz. 627 W. Washington lav.; Florenz Clanrz. Avenue hoteP Simon Mann, 214 S. Chapin st. Frederick L. Stempinski. 2511 W. I ''enter av.; Kaiman Hainer. 432 Pine jst.: Stefan Mrozinski, 506 S. Brook1 eioia t Adam Czarnecki. 1215 W. Thomas st.; Joe Meth, 1515 W. Washington av.; Antoni Antonowicz, 2ir W. Ford st.: Lee Mowrey, 4 55 S. Michigan st.; Hugh Drake, S09 S. Lafayette st.; John Tschlda. 206 W. Monroe st. Lowell P. McC.eer, 231 S. Michigan st.; Frank Brooks, 1713 W. Dunham sr.; Alexander J. Civiklinski, 727 W. Dunn st.; Stephen C. Crzeskowski. 2305 W. Monroe st. FARMER IS CONVICTED OF STEALING FLOUR John Veger. charged with petit larceny, was found guilty of stealing a sack of Hour from the "warehouse of J. C. Barrett, and fined $25 and costs. Because he was a farmer, and needed at his work at this time of the year, the judse did not give him a jail sentence. Veger appealed to the superior court, placing a $100 bond for his ; appearance. SPKCTAL snTlYICKS. Instead of the usual evening services there will bo a special Union 'Christian Workers meetincr at the Second church of the Brethren at 5:30 p. m. The two C.oshen churche. the LTh-hart, and both South Bend churches will be represented. The program will be featured with special music. How Much of the U. S. Would the European Batti Lines Cover? Uncle Harry Brings the War Home to Our Own Country School Page, Sec. 3.

Men like this their clothes

. Business men who want the best style and quality thev can find and who haven't anv time to waste, buv their clothes of us. We fit them perfectly in Hart Schaffner & Marx readvmade clothes; no waiting; no try-ons. And they get fine all-wool qualitie and dignifier style; they save $10 or $15. Sam

1 Spiro

& Company The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Sampeck Boys' Clothes, Knox Hats.

riiitiiiiiiffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiififiifiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiftiiriiiiiriiiititriiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiii

O O O O O G O G G O G TO OUR

ALL O TT TT v tt rt rrr

&28-&30 SOUTIH1 RfllCHIIG

O o G G

Formerly Occupied by Sibley Hardware Co. THE NEW STORE OPENS TUESDAY, UATU rf s9k. Ejv n r t rn rax frsm r b n rv a

iO Come to our new largr an J brautiftil store Tiifda. Ite here t-rlßtit .nrt early a a haruii . fat ku(Ii as w have arranged fr jnu, Iuh at no other tlrre ever been offered. G G G Take Elevate r, Second Floor, Union Trust Bldg.

1 y

TH

IE MODEL

WE FEATURE FOR SATURDAY A BIG ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL Coafs, Suits, Dresses

1 The wanted fabrics the Poplins Burella Series

Wide Wale Wool Velour Cheviots

You'll notice particularly in these garments a smartness, a grace and sweep of line seldom attained at such a low price. Every garment is well fini.ud, fancy buttons and lare pockets adorn many of the best models; nearly all are belted. The price in itself is extraordinary, but the garments themselves you must see to fully appreciate.

Use News-Times Want Ads

buy all here

i .',.. , -... .-?, ; . fj iV.;V., .. f V v v :,a:y i " ' ts .;bv" t V .1 :;:i' : : 1 Z it V. S : , Vv - v. - . . i. . v "-"v.: t-i-'&i -;:;vv.:1

AY MONDAY

BVfHU

NEW MAGNIFICENT BUILDING

Corner of Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd. Serviceable kinds are here: Fancy Mixtures Silvertones i hi 1! ü SI i

'S , . . v . - -

0 V s 3 - '5 V , :. OX '.Si V,--. - i v ; ; , t,,y4:.... .: -a . -V A t '.1 - . ": .::'....':..." ' :' 'Jl s.:;V :;..:, v i:i;mi:miii:k Q n I. only frltlnul under-!!-in tore In suth IJ-nl '.Hi Urr x- T iIrr;itf In loi I n jf Vbuy for !. r.ni tl(. Ilon't fikil t VJ ri oir iki Our name is a synonym for promptness. re will call for your work on time and deliver it as we promise. Let us case vour washdav burden. Ideal Laundry 8c Dry Cleaning Co. 426 S. Michigan St. 114 W. W.VSlUNGTi N AVIX INVEST FOR PROFIT I offer unusual "tuys" In legitimate C. a-ks It wi pay you U ln estlpate. CAUL S. A VIMS 2Zr S4)Mth Ml. h .i;. StrrM-t

m

o o rr rr

V Ml V Uio

o G

AN BY 9

o OCT. 9th 3

promptness?