davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
JEWISH NEW YEAR TO BE
OBSERVED IN SOUTH BEND
Rabbi Cronbach Announces Special
Services at Temple Bethel
Sunday Evening.

New Years day services will be OBJ
served in the Jewish synagogue of
the city Sunday evening. Special SER
vices have been prepared by each of
the temples, in memory of the feast
of Rosh Hashanah which inaugurates
the solemn season of the Jewish re-
ligious year.
This day will open the Jewish cal
endar year, 1915. The celebration
will last until Monday evening at sun
down. Among orthodox Jews the
celebration is held until Tuesday.
The services Will begin at 1880 in
the evening at the various synagogueS
and special programs have been ar
ranged.
At Temple BETHEL Rabbi Cronbach
will speak on the subject, What is
Your Religion" Monday morning
he will speak on the subject New
Year in Jewish Tradition. The
choir will sing the renowned Schles-
singer New Year service.
The temple trustees have decided TO
omit the regular morning services
Sunday, owing to the special services
in the evening.
Rabbi Altfeld of the Sons of Israel
synagogue has a special service pre-
pared for Sunday evening and ser
vices will be held Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
Market Snlasfes Living Cost
In South Bend; Here Are The
Quotations Shouting Savings

has been patrOnized by larger num-
bers than the early part OF the sea-
son. and record numbers of teams
have been on hand TO give the house
wife a goodly choice TO select her
purchases. There were between so and
100 teams on the market Thursday
morning and Saturday it is expected
there will be nearly $50. The largest
number for the season was two weeks
ago. when the number was 135, rec
ord for any previous year.
Hard TO Get Seed Wheat.
Farmers are experiencing consider
able difficulty in securing proper
grades OF seed wheat this fall. due 20
the poor season in this vicinity. The
quality offered for sale by the major
ity of the farmers having seed for
sale is far below the normal. Wheat
is quoted at the dollar mark although
good seed wheat is market as high
as a dollar fifteen. Seed rye IS
rather scarce. The price quoted Is
cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
POLICE COURT CLOSES
FOR LACK OF PRISONERS

For the first time since Judge
Warner took the bench in city court
that institution, through lack of ac-
cused criminals, did not grind Thurs
day morning. Not even so much as
an intoxicated person was arrested
Wednesday night and the only con-
tinued case on the docket, that of
Martin Leda, accused of operating a
blind tiger, was not yet ready for
trial and suffered a further continu-
ance Until Sept. "a.
The police department said that
the lull was unexpected just at this
time. 1t was not through laxness in
that quarter that no one was arrested.
The fact that the two days of aerial
circus in the city promised a multi
tude of suspicious characters" COM
PEELED them to keep strict watch over
the doings OF the underworld.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
Is YOUR HAIR RIGHT FOR
THE NEW FALL STYLES?
BY LOIS.
BY LOIS.

You will delight in arranging your
hair in the new and interesting modes
Of this season If you are among those
who keep their hair perfectly soft AMI
appearing naturally heavy by use OF
a shampoo that makes IL very fury.
Do not take chances with some make
shift or unknown soap mixtures.
have tried many IN search OF the best.
cheapest and easiest 10 use and finally
have decided 10 always use canthrox.
which is made for shampooing onlyl
and is So identifying in its effect up
on the hair 1 get IL at any good drug
store and one package lasts 50 long
that IL Is the most economical sham
poo I can get and my first trial con-
WINGED me that ii was the most easily
used. In clearing the scalp and hair
OF all dandrun. dirt and excess oil. its
delicately perfumed lather gently
permeates To the hair roots and not
only take loose dirt but dissOlves an
the OIL accommodations SO they are
secured out as with soap and so many
rinsed out instead OF being rubbed and
cheap washes Ny hair is now $50
funny that il seems much heavier than
Il is naturally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
WORKING WOMEN TO Be
HEARD BY COMMISSION
Industrial Commission Begins
South Bend and MiSha-
Waka Probe Here.

Indiana's women's working COM
mission. appointed by Gov. Ralston
following the last session Of the legis-
Iature 10 investigate working condi-
lions OF women in the state. began its
South Bend hearing in the Chamber
OF Commerce rooms at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon in accordance
with plans laid several weeks ago.
commission consists OF Mrs. W. +.
Miller. this city; Melville ". Mix.
AIishawaka; u. j. Conway. Lafayette,
and Lee Rodman. CanneltOn.
Similar probes have been made In
Fort Wayne, Peru and Terre Hauta,
and Richmond, New Albany. Lafay-
ette. Evansville and Indianapolis are
20 be visited later. The commission
came 70 South Bend from Gary and
Hammond where their Investigations
have just closed.
The plan Of the commission has
been TO hear the employers in the art
ernoon and the employees in the even
ing and notices 70 appear were serV-
ed In South Bend accordingly. The
work IL the outcome OF a bill before
the last assembly. calculated TO as
sure better working conditions for
working women and provide for a
minimum wage. Employers insisted
before the legislature that they are
treating women employees so well that
such a law IS not needed, and the in
vestigation was ordered to ascertain
the facts which are to be laced be-
fore the next legislature when a sim
liar bill is again likely to come up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
MISS CHRISTINE TINLING
TO LECTURE HERE

Miss Christine J. Timing Of Eng
land, w. c. T. L. lecturer from the
National Christian Temperance union.
Will be the first speaker TO stump
South Bend as a part Of the educa-
tonal campaign being put on here by
anti-saloon workers.
She was to arrive here Thursday
afternoon and viii begin a lecture
series in the schools and business col
leges Immediately. She will stay in
South Bend for a month Miss Tin
ling canvassed the southern part OF
the state and cities IL the east dur
ing 1913 in the interests of dry
campaign workers. She is the first
Of a number Of speakers to assist N
the campaign here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
DESCRIBES DESTRUCTION OF
GERMAN CRUISER HEI 1

LONDON, Sept 1.-THE Following
story OF the destruction OF the Ger
man cruiser. Hela. was telegraphcd
today from HarWich by "A correspond
ent who said he obtained his informa-
ton from "A member OF the crew OF
the British submarine, E-9, which
sank the Hela
Three English submarines began
stalking the Hela early Sunday morn
ing. The sea was rather rough at
that time. The Hela then was
about six miles off the German coast.
1t was about $50 in the morning
when the E-9 came 10 the surface.
sighted the enemy. and saw that IL
was within easy range
The E-9 Owed at once and getting
within certain range Of the Hela re-
leased two torpedoes at intervals OF
Is seconds. IL is not known whether
both hit the mark. but one certainly
was effective as a terrific explosion
followed.
The submarine remained below
for about % minutes and then came
10 the surface for a survey. IL Yves
found that the Hela was listing bad
~ and was certain to sink within a
short time.
There were several other German
ships in the vicinity but none were
active fighting units.
The E-9 got away in safety but
was unable 20 report her achievement
10 the admiralty until yesterday.
when she got within wireless range
The submarine crew declare that
their boat never was seen by the en-
envy. either before or after the blow
was struck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
POLICE DISCOVER CLEVER
TELEPHONE SWINOLERS

Chief Francis of the Niles police
department. telephoned TO the local
department Thursday night that a
man claiming to be a telephone line
man had made arrangements with a
Niles woman for board for 90 men.
Upon that pretext he borrowed So
and left the city.
Mrs. Leonora Harding, sos +. Col
fax av.. reported TO Chiefe Kuespert
that two men who declared them
selves linemen in the employ OF a
local company had presented theme
selves TO her and had attempted to
secure lodging and board for the rest
Of tie alleged gang. An inquiry
at the telephone company, however
resulted in the discovery that the men
were frauds. That they were the
same men that operated in Niles is
believed by the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
FLOWER SHOWS HELD IN
THREE SCHOOLS THURSDAY

In three schools, the ColfaX, the
Coouillard ard the Muessel, success
full flower shows were held Thursday.
All were remarkably fine and We're
attended by great numbers OF the
parents of the children and patrons
of the schools. The morning was de
voted TO the arrangement OF the
tables and the awarding Of the prizes.
and the afternoon to the shows prop
er. Ice cream sOciais TO help detray
the cost of the prizes being features
in some cases.
At the COlfax school $50 bouquets
we're exhibited. The first prize for
the best table went TO the "a and 3B
grades, taught by Miss Carrie Nelson
and the second to the 18th grade,
taught by Miss Carrie Elites, while
the kindergarten, taught b. Miss
Alma Coilmer and Miss Marguerite
Martin, received honorable mention.
Individual prizes for the best baskets
of vegetables went TO Richard Wei
ton, ga; Vera TRACER, 7B, second;
Norma Stamm, ga, third.
The judges were Mrs. J. /. Gar
diner. Mrs. L. Z. Moore and Mrs. Il.
l.. Stedman.
The following were awarded prizes
for the most original and artistic dis
plays: Room "a, for best geberal
display: Albert Kathel, for best two
bouquets; best single bouquet Bea-
trice Sorwick; artistic bouquet, Irene
ScahmbacheT; best vegetable display,
Margaret Hanger.
The committee in charge OF the af-
fair was composed OF Mrs. II. J. Mil
Ter, chairman; Mrs. A. NJ. Moore and
Mrs. r. NJ. Jackson. These ladies
also acted as judges.
At the Linden school. which held
its exhibit Wednesday afternoon, the
prizes were awarded as follows: For
asters, Edward Curry, first prize;
Ruth Lehman, second prize: for cox
combs Alfred Emery, first prize;
Andrew Kerestury. second prize. For
best bouquets of other ANNALS
Florence Nelson, first prize; Gertrude
TruaX, second. For best variety of
flowers John Bochenska was awarded
prize, and for best perennials Ed
ward Curry. Mrs. :. +. Babcock
Mrs, W. =. Pershing and Mrs. G.. f.
O'Brien were the judges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
FlRECRACKER HATS NOT 50
LOUD AS NAME SOUNDS
Seasons Millinery Fashions Are Wear
able Kind, Wyman Dis
play Reveals.

Firecracker effects in hats sounds
rather extreme. AS a matter of fact,
they aren't extreme at al, if those
shown at the Wyman millinery open
ing Thursday may be taken as
criterion. They are simply produced
by placing the dainty feathers of the
paradise gracefully around the crown
''pinwheep fashion or shooting" any
other trimming straight up sky
rocket" style. Yet that is why they
are caller "firecracker hats.
The object OF the milliner this sea-
son has. been to make the hats wear
able. About the vast majority of
them there is nothing extreme. In
fact a description in most cases sounds
commonplace, but the lines OF the
hats are so charming and their simple
trimming so chic yet so sOftening that.
when placed on the head, they are
satisfactory as few hats have been for
several seasons.
Beside the tiny close-ftting turban
is shown the great fat brim and one
is just as good as the other and in
most cases as becoming 70 the average
woman. For most women who have
thought themselves unable to wear
the large hat Will have small difficulty
in finding something becoming In the
large nat this year, for the crowns are
small and tight fitting, thus holding
the nat OH the lace, Wnlle the DTlulS
are so graceful that the effect pro-
duced is charming.
Navy blue and flesh pink are fav-
ored combinations. while the corbin
blue is combined with brighter colOrs.
American beauty is being largely used
with black. Metals o" all kinds are
distinctive note OF the season One
of the most beautiful effects IN these
at Wyman's is achieved with the So
called sphynx gray ostrich feathers on
tlrban OF hunters green.
In the shape of the hats the dis
tinctive features beside the tight fit
ting crown, are slight graceful droop
TO the brim in front and a slight turn
up in the back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
CHARGES HUSBAND WITH
ABANDONING HIS FAMILY
Hazel VI. ShOne Says Spouse Left
Child and Herself Taking Fur
niture With Him.

husband. John Shoue. has abandoned
his family and taken their furniture
with him. in a divorce complaint
fled in the circuit court Thursday.
The wife alleges that the husband
has often declared that he did not love
her and threatened her life at various
times causing her TO leave the house
for protection. She also states that
ShOue became intoxicated frequently
coming home and telling her that II
was none Of her affair where he had
been during his absence. The plain
tiff wants a divorce and an allowance
for the support OF their one child.
The couple was married on July i.
1912. and the husband is said 10 have
left his family on Sept. ]. this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
REGIMENT SURVIVORS
ELECT LAPORTE MAN
Business Session Features Re-
union of Veterans of 29th
Thursday.

Election Of officers to serve for the
next year and an action to mold the
next annual reunion in South Bend
were the features of the Thursday
session of the goth Indiana Volunteer
regiment which is holding its 2Sth
annual reunion at the old court mouse
on :. Lafayette st.
A. G. Shepherd of LapOrte, Ind
was elected president of the associa-
ton. The general business of the
day was transacted in the morning
and the afternoon session was ad-
iourned so that the old soldiers might
attend the aerial circus program.
Others elected were: Isom New OF
Rochester. first vice president, Capt.
]. f. Sanford. Perry. Ia, second vice
president; Joseph Burke, South Bend
third vice president; Charles b
Sabin. Buchanan, secretary; ID. T.
Shoemaker, Union Mills, treasurer
and Col Charles Ream was appoint
ed to correct the roll
Three additional registrations were
made Thursday afternoon. They were
Eli BushOng, j. &. Loughmah anu
William Jackson
Eorty-Nine Attend Reunion.
out of the regiment which num-
bered more than 1900 men at the De
ginning OF the war, there were put ~
old comrades able To attend the re-
union. The numbers are slowly ue-
creasing and each year sees smaller
attendance. Several deaths were re-
ported for the last year and numbers
are reported as being unable 10 be
present because of illness.
The registration for the reunion this
year follows: Col. Charles Ream,
George Bowel. Fred F'laSle, A Z.
shepherd and wife, +. NJ. Winchell'
David Berringer, a. J. KnObloek, Al
bert Finley. j. b. Grover, William y.
Annis, j. +. Huntley and wife, VIII
liam Stover, William Bette, Joseph
Burke and wife, G. a. Goodwin, sim
on Wilson, j. ID. Field, Charles Saoin'
II. r. Burgener, Omer Closer, Wheel
er hartman, ole Sabin, Louis Winzet'
William H. Hazes, George W. Single
ton. John Tennis. II, b. Short, ID.
shoemaker, NJ. Cozart, y. l.. Haines'
b. \. Myers. John OFT, y. &. ROCK
well, NJ I. Hepner, l.. Anderson
]. +. Sanfork. Isom New, David >.
Hepner. 5. &. Miller, Frank COyle, sam
Whitman. ]. J. Winbigler, Mrs. Ger.
DorIad, Mrs. j.. Costello, Charles II.
Sehr, George Ringle. o. n. Kimball
and Lewis Brewer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
GERMANS MOVE A
BIG ARMY FROM
EAST TO FRANCE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ture Of more guns and prisoners as 20
the Austrians' retreat. Their center
is still holding out and II il continues
to do so there Is a possibility that the
threatened catastrophe may be avert
ed. The brief official announcement
issued today stated that fighting was
still going on along the San river
Charges that the Austrians are
using explosive bullets are made in
reports received by Red Cross head
quarters from representative at the
front. The latter declared that when
the position a. QQole and Tourboin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
BRANDON DURRELL co.
OPENS IN NEW QUARTERS
Newest i'm All Branches of WOman's
Dress is Shown in New Four
Story Location of Store.

The autumn opening Of the Bran
don-DurreH Dry Goods Co., which re-
Gently moved into its new quarters at
Michigan ST and Jefferson blvd, took
place Thursday morning. The store
was decorated IN autumn leaves and
other ornamental figures suggestive
of the fall season.
The latest fall styles and fashions
in all branches of woman's dress were
displayed in window exhibits, ar
ranged by Walter Heuman, trimmer
for the company.
In the dress goods department
fancy broadcloths of deep blues and
browns and Chatta cloths in the same
shades predominant. English suiting
in rare shades are shown, and coats
of this material are displayed as sam
pies of what is being shown in the
largest clothing stores in the cOun-
try. In the silk department deep
toned poplins, charmeuse and crepe
meteOrS are conspicuous.
The company is showing advance
styles in Vogue millinery in the pOpu-
lar military and Russian shapes
Metallic effects in trimming in hats
adapted for street wear and ostrich
plumed hats for dress wear are dis
played to advantage.
The third floor is turned over en-
tirely to the latest styles and fash
ions in ladies' muslin and silken I'M
derwear. on this floor also are the
new quarters of Nine. Swarts, hair
dresser and manicurist. Her depart
ment is one of the most interesting
of the new arrangement. Dainty
white booths are arranged on one side
Of the room. Nine. Swartz also spe-
cializes in electrolysis treatment.
The crowds were treated TO Orches-
tral music
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
Producers Are UnderSeIIing
GroCerS and Other Retailers
From Is to 100 Per Cent
Comparison Shows.

That the public market Is proving
a big asset TO South Bend in being
instrumental in reducing the cost Of
living is evidenced by the fact that
prices OF produce brought TO market
the last few market days are much
lower than those quoted by the grocer
and other retailers.
Winter potatoes which for the last
week have been coming in are being
sold on the market at - cents a bu-
shell and 20 cents a Deck. The
store keepers price is az the dollar
mark for the bushel measure and so
cents a peck. Few winter potatoes
are being sold as but few have been
dug and il is thought that the prices
will drop considerable before the close
of the season.
The farmer is underselling the re-
taller in practically all produce being
marketed at this time. Eggs are
marked at p on the market and at
81 in the store. old chickens were
selling at is cents dressed and at IA
cents live weight on the market and
at 20 cents in the meat market.
Cabbage Half Price.
Cabbage is selling at one and a half
cents "a pound on the market while the
grocer is charging three. Hand pick
eu dppleS we're Quottu db - cents "a
peck Thursday morning on the mar
ket. other prices were few cents
below the retailers. Melons were
selling at five cents. sweet corn at 10
cents a dozen, lettuce at 10 cents a
pound and butter at 30.
The first squash appeared on the
market Thursday The Hubbard
squash are expected 10 be marketed
in the next few weeks while those on
sale at present are of the crooked neck
variety. Large amounts of vegetable
produce is being sold
The market the last few mornings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 17.-CATTLR1
Supply light; barket steady. Choice.
S9.4G9.75; prime, S9.OOd930; good, $40
@S9O; common, $S.40dS90; common 20
good fat bulls. $5.00n7.50: common to
good fat COWS, S3.JO670O: fresh COWS and
springers. $5OOO6SO.O0; veal calves $1,000
Gl2.5O: heavy and thin calves. SS.O0d9 900.
III EEP AND LAMBS Supply light /;
market steady. Prime wetherS S6106
6.20; good mixed. $5GOM6.O0: fair mixed,
$5ID@5.50; culls and common. S2.5Ota3JO ;
lambs. S6OO6S75
HOtTS-Recetpts light; market active.
Prime heavy hogs $9.7Od9.75; mediums,
S9S@10O0; heavy Workers, S9.S561OOO;
light Workers, S9S5GdOOO; pigs. $9.S56
1000; roughs, SS.5O69OO: stays. $500
500; heavy mixed. $9.7569.S5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
NEW ARCS FOR DARKcNED
STREETS GET INITIAL TEST

The first test of tungsten street
lights for shady localities vas made
by the board OF public works Thurs
day morning. The lights are OF the
kind presented by the Indiana and
Michigan Electric Co. 10 compete
with proposed contract with the
Welshach Gas Lighting Co. of Amer
lea. with whom the board OF works
has been considering plans for a gas
ughing system.
The Hshts are placed upon poles
about 10 feet from the ground and
are shaded SO that their rays are ue-
Elected under the lowest branches OF
shade trees The first lights erected
ON Franklin ST. whore four were
given tests Thursday morning. and
several viii be erected later on elder
ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
HUSBAND WAS DRUNK FOR
THREE YEARS, SAYS WIFE

Non-support for two years and ha-
bitual drunkenness for three years are
the principal charges placed against
John Deany in a suit for divorce filed
in the circuit court by Elizabeth
Deany. The wife alleges that her hus-
band quarreled with her frequently,
often striking her and for the past
two years has failed to provide for
her She asks for divorce and the
restoration OF her maiden name, Eliz-
abeth Geinde The couple was mar
ried on Jan. II, 1909 and separated
on oct. !, 1912.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
MAN HURT
WHEN STRUCK BY TRAIN

NILES, Sept 17.-Alfred Scott Of
Buchanan. a section hand on the
Pere Marquette. was struck and Sc
riousiy injured Thursday morning
while working on the road near that
town. He was travelling on the
tracks on a railroad velocipede when
q special train carrying officials of the
road struck him One of his arms
was torn out NJ the shoulder and he
was thrown for some distance. sus-
tanning other severe injuries He was
removed 20 his home In buchanan
where everything possible is being
done 90 relieve him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
DICK TOWNSEND LEAVES
SOUTH BEND FOR CHICAGO

DICK Townsend, who recently re-
signed as manager OF the oliver hotel,
disposing also OF his fourth interest
in the hosiery, left Tuesday for Chi
cago where he will spend a few days
before going 10 his home at Decatur,
Ind Both Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend eX-
meet to take a short vacation at
Decatur before the former goes east
where he expects 20 take up a bust
ness proposition which he has had
under consideration for some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
Mrs. DRUsULA KIZER.

Mrs. Drusilla KiEer, 90 years old,
died Wednesday shortly after noon at
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Robert Myier, three miles out on the
Portage av. road. She is the widow
of the late Peter Kizer. who died a
year ago. She was born in Boston,
Aug. 81, 1S47, coming to this section
from Boston about 60 years ago. She
is survived by her daughter and two
sisters, Miss Amanda Ryan, Clayton
township, and Mrs. Emma 1. Daley.
jackson, Mich.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, Rev. r. A.
Wright Of Niles officiating. Burial
will be I'm RiVerView cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17

OIlcers OF the hlgh school debating
club were elected at the school Thurs
day morning. The ballot box was
kept open during the periods Of the
solid session and members voted dur
ing their free hours
The men elected were: President, J.
Edwin Dean: ce-president Carl
Pren; secretary, Waldo Cover; treas
urer. Francis Butler.