South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1919 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

A. Frank Eby Completes A Quarter Century Service As Armour Branch Manager Here

Ijby has rUted in tho local branch ! his livrd in South Bend at Ivuillo f t 4 1 i .1 . i . t i : W

lur ntrrr uMviuns in saio.s nnu , av. ana layjor m. lit- carries in ni? cU-ricil work no Ivsn than IS men. i iocket a vatrh prtsonted to him by

th- late Philip Armour, in 1S?3: in: hi heart the consciousness of a lon' ' s rMcf well and faithfully accum- j

Ilihed.

yr st nl-iv r(.

A. Frank i:i

out !a years of .-rvi- '. n rr.ar.:..:--;-the Armour Co. br.tn'i in -. ;rh lUrul. In this fJa-ter c.ntsrv ." WrvJc Mr. Kl.y lias 'vor; tu.. nl.'r marks o! -li-tir. i:on'. I f - h,,;,:., the revonl in th- Ar:tni'i- orv.i r.:..i -tion for th- luntr- j'-rMnwis .-r-vice in the m.maeni ::t : the s.u;i branch hu. an. I h- Ia th- only branch hou- ma;. a '(.r vith Armour' v. ho. in .uMiiion to hU ran-

. OI

' had a i ti ivfi

when he was Koin? about his

on the farm n.s a boy he always!

ooK harwiy

which he J

tare rial !ut i viaor of credits. Mr. i;by is en in "i)i'iH er.s'

a'.-ts

r th- f

branch executives who !

trimrndi.u irrouth if th:

o i

: r:o;

; ha.I :n o a ith at r has Hi.-

.Mr.

u" r rralnArrri'":r .n th-

: in du -Try.

lie has .u th- Arrno:;;- or;ir.i..i!ioii ' i-'row from ."u itt. r ; I 1 -ra n. ii ; hou.-M t( th- 45 '.vliich now n:' the entire eo'intry. !! l-r-'n in South J!-r:: with :f i. . .s; thbranch now maintains Fit.-. .M inj l"or l.irr .Jo. During his many y.,ir ia South Iterni Mr. i;.y has nttt d .s. .r. s of in. n fr important p"'itins with the Armour organization. Matty ih m Ii.iVf ! inw iiiaii ! r - -.f th

largest urancrp-s In otli r j.iiu th'- eoijiitry and oth rs h ..

suiiil jinjortant piac s in . . i . . .

uiiut ap.o iii's. He hims If, of ciiursc, h.i mon than opp rtumty to on to larger resj.orij ' il ; t ; Armour's, involving p-r!iaps

honors, and rewards. r.at h consistently d rlin-il tht m. reason Kes an irisi '3:1 int-

l-b 'a rhara t r. "I hae friends both business and social here, and I hae Im-oii thoroughly hajpy in my work. Moving up to lar-. r re-sponsibilitb-s and perhaps realer honors involves uprooting established fri-nilships and asso ialions. Money and honor ar- not all of sucresd. Tei;her greater tinati-ial reward nor tlie larger lionors which may le conneete,l with wider responr.aiUties have be-n nuthcient to inilllre me to leave South la nd." AttaelMtt to ltiiMurs. Mr. Kly's attachment to the lmMness with which lie has been ass... elated for so lorn,' a time was strikingly illustrated by a request he rnade recently during a conference with some of the hUh tiicials of Armour's. J. O'drn Armour, present head of the great packing inrl 1 1 ti t- v var ij 'in vlrvno i- -l-kr k I.. .-v

lireciation for the loyal service- of j 1

Several "pioneers" who, as he expressed It, "have helped to make Ar- j mour Co ' When asked what favor i

tne cornj.any could extend to him;' Mr. Kby replied:

i na v mu in.-t 1.0 äs.; mai i he allowed to die in the service of Armour fc Co." The company's policy includes provision for retiring faithful employes en pension when they have reached a certain point In their service. Hut Mr. Kby has already had the opportunity of retiring under this rule, but In accordance to th" above expressed desir which was readily granted he stays on and carries the double responsibility of managing what has become a really important co in the Armour maehine, and of supervising the credits of the branch. lYlhuu lt Iiis .Tu. lenient. Creilit s-ipervi.-ioTi i-- r:.ia !y rnTrusted to the mana'-rer because fre-

luently the mterests of tiie two po- 'j

suion may ic oin.ctui to recoucjie and a manar mi.ht easily be inclined to a policy ol too Kit. I'll nienee which would lead to diflieulty ftr hotli company and customer. Tin fact that Mr. Kby ha-' liandled credits from the h, innifi;; of his service, and een now retains supervision, is one of ih- real trii'utes which his superiors liave iaid To his ability aial iuli;nient. (Jualllh-s That Itrin; smrtN-. In fitting the inar-.y men who have cone from the Sout'a F.ond bran- ii to more important responsibilii.es with the company Mr. l'by has had excellent opportunity to ebsere th' jualities which make for success. When he was asked to name those which he considered most important Mr. I by replied: 'If 1 were t name one more important than anoth.r I should say enthusiasm -rial bve for the work in hand is the quality which t;rst of all tits a man for higher responsibilities. It is s.'on evhnt in his application to business whether a

; ? -.. ;- . . .' '- ! - : I '." y """"

! ' '-.v. '.'. i . . . . .-: i n 1

a. n:.K i:nv

in possesses that quality, and when dory it is the drlvintr force which

s n-ls him to larger helds. The busiI nesy and industrial world is search- ! inf for youn men wiio are willin"; to devote themselves unreservedly .nil enthusiastically to the task in , hand first, and holds advancement ,and irrealer rewards as a matter of 'course once that quality is exhibitI Horn on a Tarm. Mi', f'by was burn on a farm about i Nf' miles West of IMiibolelnblM

----- - . a aat,i4VIJ'iAls Siiaiious habits wre early evident.

into

during any spare moments.

! At the aire cf 15 he was teaching sch.ool an o-cupation he continued ! for three years. j In I 7s Mr. i,by, who had married, came west and located in Klk- ! hart. His lirst lonncction with -rt I mour - Co. dates back to September, 'ls't. when he became a jobber in ' i:ikharl. In lsyi he quit the job- . liiru' buint-ya and went to work es- ' labiishinir ear routes and handling ! salts-men for the company. In lMt

h. took the management of the .-outh lientl branch, which had been established only t icht months b for.ami which had had three managers in that short period of its existence. liruiicli t'apaeity I nadci mite. Tht- branch house has always been located as at present, on the Lake Shore tracks at Chapin st. Although, it has been enlarged from time to time the present capacity is not nearly sutlicient for the volume 'of business which has developed here and more slock Is stored in outside warehouses than the company's own buildimrs will accommodate. IJesides many carloads are shipped direct to the buyers, never passing through the local warehouse. The territory covered by the South Bend branch extends as far south as I-'ort Wayne, including that city, east to Kendallville, wast to Valparaiso and on the north includes about 11 towns in southern Michigan. As early as 17 years a;r.o Mr. Kby was offered larser responsibilities in the position of branch house superintendent for the Columbia district. This, however. ;us well as repeated opportunities following it, was declined for the reasons already mentioned. Many Ihne Graduate!. In the past three years alone Mr.

Of these two otTlc managers have son' out ns auditors and others have become successful salesmen in other tub!-. Among those who have "srad-

juated." so to speak, from Mr. Kby's

uuth liend branch in to greater po-

MINOR COURT NOTES

:itions are the manager of the : largest branch house of Armour i

Co.. located in Philadelphia and the manager of the largest packing plant, outside of Chicago, located in Fort Worth. Tex. The former, Thomas Moore, was a native of (Joshen. After entering the employ of Armour & Co. under .Mr. j'by In South Jlend he was advanct d successively to positions in Kindlay, ".. Jackson, Mich.. Wilkcsbarre, l'a., and Washington, I. C. In the capital he was manager of one of the larce branches, known as the "H" branch, from which he was promot"d to the management of the Noble st. house in Philadelphia. Mr. Moore has many boyhood acquaintances in South Jiend. A. H. Case, manager of the Fort Worth packing plant started under Mr. Eby, moving to his present position throutrh the management of several branch houses. Among others wlio began the experience with Mr. Kby were managers of the branches in Toronto, Can., Chattanooga, Tenn. and Charleston, W. V.l. In the executive otnecs in Chicago the head of the reclamation department' and the private secretary to one of the vice presidents were trained in South Bend. Whs 1km1 Controller. Since the death of his wife a few years ago Mr. Eby has been devoting more time to public and semipublic affairs. He was the first food administrator for tt. Joseph county, acting until the press of business necessitated his giving that up. He has taken a great Interest in free masonry and in ljt months has taken nil the degrees lip to and including the shrine. Tor the first 11 years of his management "Mr. Kby continued to reside in KIkhart. Since then, however, he

The Am?rican Trust Co. tiled suit in circuit court Saturday against Pauline Yore and Franl. P. Nicely for non-payment of a note. Th note was executed Feb. 1 for 9 0 days and amounted to $200. Judgment of JlibO w;us asked. Judgment upon a note against Jerry Moore was asked in suit filed in superior court Saturday by the Farmer's Trust Co. The note, dated Jan. IS, 1319. was for $30 with interest at seven percent- Judgment of $4 CO was asked. Ira Yoder and Carl Mischler, doing business as the Park Super Heater Co., tiled suit airainst C. V. Haney In superior court Kiturday for judgment of the amount due the firm for 12 Pack Super Heater manifolds.

You Cannot Hide Your Fat Overfatness is tli" oiif mi.frtune yo-i can net lible from yourself or from those around you. If too thin, your dressmaker or tailor can supply the drfi Meiiclos. but the overfat carry a burden they can not conceal. There "is one sure way to reduee your weight pnfel.v and quickly. The harmless Marrnola Prescription which changes tl fatty tl.suei and fat-pro-diKlng fon to solid flesh and energy. hHps the general health and digestion, permits you to eat and live as yon like, nnl leaves the k!n clear and smotli. This famous prescription is now condensed into tablet form. Each tiMct contains an exact dose of the same harmless Ingredients that made the original prescription capable of rrduclrsr the overfat body at the rate of two. three or fonr pounds a week without the slightest 111effeets. Take but one tablet after eah ineal and at bedtime until the normal weight Is reached and the bodily health completely restored. Ask your drupplst fur Marrnola prescription Tablets, or send to the Marrnola l'n., S04 Woodward Av., Detroit, Mkh., ami you will receive for this a full rake enough to start you well on your wuy to sllmnesa and happiness. Adr.

'iiidiiTiir

.111 ii'igJtirk'W.I .

When you think of MUSIC you think

of ELBEL BROS. Home of the genuine

The New

ecoi

for

NOVEMBER

on sale at

Music Headquarters

Famous Old Recipe

for Cough Syrup

KakIIt nl -hNrlT ind at homr, tut It b-Jt them aU fir quirk rrsult.

T3:euiinis cf housewives h.ie foun 1 ta.it they can .ae t w -1 Ii i rd s ot the üioüov usually spent tor ceua prp-arata-r.s, by ning t!r. w ell-kianv n o'.A Tcoipe tor making cough syrup at ho rue. It is simple and che-ip but ;t nvtüy i: ro -tju.il for proiuj-t r--1: ! t -. It takes T'i'Jit h-l l of a roah .ir:.l ives irirv.--!:.ite relief, usu.illv stopping an ordinary co'jL in -1 liuuri c,r Oet r.!:r.- s ef Pinex fron rnr !r-!-:t. pcur it ir.i a pint h"ttk' aa.i p'.iir. granulate-! rup to irake a fu'l pint. If u prefer, ue clarifcl raolaes, hor.cv, er corn syrup, instead cf MiL'-'.r vn:p. Hither v-.lv. it

ii n i; !! !; 11 h t ?

V i 1 ii V 4

Our Records fit ALL Machines Song Hits 1 s r. 1 3 '.SAITAn.V. (Vo'll Soon Be Dry Like You) S.rr "Nobody Knows" (and Nobody Seems to Care) Sung by ESTIIKU WALKER of the "Winter Garden" is.ni-"MY RARY'S ARMS" from "ZIEGriELD'S FOLLIES" "The Hand That Rorked tho Cradle Rules My Heart" Sunk' by JOHN STEETE (who sings them in the "Follies" IM-, jo "DIXIE IS DIXIE OXCE MORE" Sung hy Amcrlc'n Quartet sr.c -He-a Say Oo-La-LiI Wee-Wee!" RILEY MURRAY.

COXi: YOU'LIi SOOX rOEGin Peerless

You are always nfl H If

m ims imomnie or

welcome 'oodt' miuisic

S in' src

"WHEN" I'M

Quartet "Weeping Willow Lane"-

-Utirr (Tenor) and Croxton (Bass)

CAKOI.INA SU X S 1 f I X I :" Ti y e.'ulilcn C.ate" (Open For Mc)-

STEULIXG TRIO Hart and Shaw

Drop in any time. Whatever music suits your mood nntJ fancy, be it symphony or opera or the latest song hit you are welcome to enioy it here with our compliments. Dance Successes 1861 4 "MAX I) Y" Medley Fox Trot from the "FOLLIES" 8 5c "Novelty" One Step (A "better class" kind of JAZZ) Played by SELYLVS XOYELTY ORCHESTRA 18,115 "MAMMY OF MINE" Medley One Step of Snappy Numbers 8 5c "Waiting" Medley Fox Trot from "LISTEN EESTER" Played by JOS. SMITH'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA

COMIC "Cohen atthe Picnic"

Parts I and II. No. IKf.OS Many a Iiugh for 8."c

Light Opera "Vocals" 35691 Gems from "SOMEBODY'S SWEETHEART" Victor Light $1.35 Gems from "EISTEN ULSTER" j Opera Co. 45164 "Life and Eove" from Victor Herbert's "Velvet Lady" $1.00 "Waiting" the song "Hit" from "Listen Lester"

Red Seal Artists' Records Permanently Reduced

Xote that the CARUSO, SCHUMAXX-HEIXK ami HOMER Records are listed at '2 Their Former Prices! CARUSO and LE LICA (Duet) "L'Elisir D'Amore" (Elixir of Love Twenty Crowns) Formerly $4 Now Clll'.M.XX-ll EIXK "Cradle Sons" (In English). Everyone should own one of her records Formerly $2 Now only.... I.Ol'ISE HOMER "Moolah" "He Shall Feed His Flock" from the famous Handel Opera Formerly $3.00 Now SASCHA llEII'ETZ (Hoy Wizard of the Violin) "Gultaxre." All of his admirers will want this one of his best JOHN McCOEM ACK Roses of Picardy." This is "McCormock at his Best" You'll want it sure! ! HU'. KHEISLEH (Violin) "Nobody Knows De Troubles I've Seen." The deep, rich tones feature his playing MJPHE BEASLAU (with Male Quartette) "Croon, Croon. Underneath The Moon." As fine as the Gluck Folk Songs... Our "Superior Record Service" is for YOU

.$2.00 .Sl.oo .$1.30 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00

jt rU-ctly.

... .1

tatr "-I, kerr

& Ijinay a lor.

p.ioa-e of the throat n :r i hi":

er. an i raies the phlegm.

tru!r .itrn:htr !;.v.c c.u'rkly it prtr.it ivz through eory .i.v

-.00'

no.i but

Not I) ir

the

m lv

i?rea.l-l

membranes, and trr.idu.itlr

the annavinj t!;roat ti.'klo

coii.'h ili-.ipee.ir rutire'v.

better lor brrru-hit . ?ri-

rao.'.h croup, ;io.ir?ent s or Drcr.ciai. aythrr.a. Pjim'X a special and li:jhly cer.rentr.itrd compound of ;'onu.ri' Xorwav pine extract, known the vorM ovt-r fi-r Jts h-alin cu"--! on th. ram:r.ir.e.

Avo! 1 l.ippoitt tie ri t 1'V a-ki Jru2i-t for "2"2 ounfs ef -with fu!I liirectfin? an 1 '..u.'t

IS. 0(H) EcvortI;

12 Soundproof "Try Out" Rooms

-Exiert Clcrksr-

-"Intant ScrAice."

-.j vour P.-H-X-' u-cept

!1 n

anvthir' le. rin'rantec! to zwz ab-

o!ute -.iti.-fction or woner prruptly refunid. TLe 1'incx Co., Ft. V;yac, Iii.

104-06 S. MICH. SOUTH BEND

i t it t lä m r.i"M

u oral

CT 9 ions

(ThnD

V i

a ii n u

1 Ti n uT

These Extra Special Offerings

APRONS HOUSE DRESS APRONS Women's Percale House Dress

Aprons in dark colors; S2 Q'Q fi kind. Sale ÖSL

HOUSE DRESSES Women's Gingham and Percale. House Dresses; plain, stripes or fig

ures; S2.50 kind. (M J5 Sale Ömh'

BATH ROBES Women's Bath Robes, in fancy

Beacon Cloth; all colors; Qfi (f all sizes. Sale price Ö ja

HOSIERY Boys' and Girls' Iron Clad 3j Hose; all sizes. This sale Hwh 3600 PAIRS WOMEN'S HOSIERY IN A GREAT SALE Women's Lisle and Cotton Hose; regular and out sizes; all weights and sizes. Special sale vjj?3h UNDERWEAR Women's Vests and Pants; light weight cotton and fleece lined; all

weights; all sizes. CM ßJ

8 BBSS

GIRLS' UNION SUITS

IVU LIU, CLMl ilLLtt llllCCi, r i rrrv tfi or-

OI.ÜU, Zi.LD WfiB

Children's Waist Union

Suits; $1.75, $1.50 IJ

BLANKETS 100 Cotton Blankets; extra large and heavy; in white, tan and gray; regular S4 kind. Q fk Sale UUBal

Special

WOMEN'S UNION SUITS High neck, long sleeves; low neck, no sleeves; Dutch neck and half sleeve;

regular or extra sizes. Sale

WOMEN'S UNION SUITS In high neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck and short sleeves; low neck and no sleeves; all ankle lengths; in regular or out sizes. Big sale g price laiH BOYSV UNION SUITS

Ribbed; soft fleece; all

JII.ÜU. 01..0 V UD1

BED SHEETS Bed Sheets, 72x90; seamless; extra

heavy; regular $2.00 kind, fij C

QoIa rf9Htff.

100 pair Cotton Blankets; Q-p tyfo gular S2.00 kind. Sale., üü.o

500 Single Blankets; regular S1.5U kind. Sale vG 50 pair Extra Heavy Cotton Blankets; regular $6.00 kind. QH flfk Sale Ö'S-y Plaid Cotton Blankets, in wool finish; extra size; regular Qf 0j! $600 kina. Sale lHimdxJ OUTING FLANNELS Outing Flannels, in fancy stripes

and checks; 3c kind. Sale price

White Outing Flannel; extra heavy;

regular 25c kind. Sale

19c

27o

19o

PERCALES 3ö in. Fancy Dress Percales; regular 35c kind. Sale BLEACHED MUSLIN 36 in. Bleached Muslin; regular 25c kind. Sale

BLEACHED SHEETING Bleached Sheeting; regular ßlrt Soc kind. Sale y'sG SILK SALE 36 in. Fancy Silk, in stripes and plaids; regular 'S2.00 kind. f)P Sale Öl.J 36 in. Black Taffeta Silk; regular Si. 79 kind. O-ft Sale

WATCH US GROW-

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tmUhUlln

1 H j! 5 H it

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mil Ul Hj It: Ut 'f$25A ! u.num.riH 1 lim mUt ,txw

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Cut Out Blue Monday This is possible by the purchase at a moderate price of a modern washer. Such a washer is the

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This is the most wonderful washer on the market today. Mechanically perfect efficient principle attractive appearance it has every feature desired. Superior to most machines, yet cheaper in price. Be sure and see this wonderful washer. COLIP BROS. Electric Contractors and Electric Supplies. 114 West Wayne Street. Main 220.

MANUFACTURED IN PEORIA llgy

, , m

Chicago

mmmSL Northern

Indiana Railway Co.

& SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY COMPANY 1.' i i Tl I ! Si Mt.W. OCT. Uli!. .ulijfi t t !i.r,.:- a . : 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 tiOti" - -"i'l-i i;.s ! .iv,:.;,' S--utJ: 1 1 1 1 I . Iriui.i:i i.

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53 JlL

Wz are manufacturcrN .inj distributors of absolutely pure Artiiicial Ice ar.J solicit your pat run age. Artificial Ice Cg.

Main 2221

Lincoln 6122

-i J

Y 7 K7V

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Acis

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