South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1914 — Page 12

12

vr.nr:.nv. ocroni:n 7. inn. OUTH BENE) NEWS-TIME

NO ARRESTS III RIOT:

G

IS 0 ED

George Derguc Hit on Head With Beer Bottle During Brawl. George rWguo, Poland St., Injured seriously Tuesday night In a riot at Harris and Durham Fts.t caused, it is claimed, by certain statement s regarding St. Casmicr'ft Polish Catholic churrh, is improved at Epworth hospital, according to lr. Kdgar Myers, who attended him. Dermic was injured in a brawl in which George. Kajder. William Tomkin, 1502 Dunham Ft., and Vincent Derguc, a brother of the victim, were implicated. Pergue and his brother claim that both were struck by beer bottles wielded by Kajd'T. However, the polico department Ftates that roveral more men than thoso named Y.oro Involved in the affair. It i:-5 not actually known who was to blamo.. Derj; no walked all the way to the roriKT of Washington av. and Main Ft. after the battle with blood pourin?; from a severe vein in hi3 temple. His brother, Vincent, accompanied him. On Main Ft. Perdue collapsed and Vincent called the police ambulance. Dr. Edgar Myers attended him afte;' he was taken to the hospital and paid that if the man had lain a few moments he would probably have bled to death. Tho police hnvo made no arrests in the affair. Chief Kuespert paid Wednesday morning: that tho riot, it was thought, was the outcome of a church, argument. However, that theory ha.s not been confirmed as tho officers who accompanied the patrol on its run to the prone stated that tho witnesses declared that it was merely a drunken brawl. Vincent Derguc was also severely injured. It was necessary to take five Ftltchea In DerRuc's wound. NAME THREE CHAIRMEN TO AID IN CAMPAIGN Jlocmer, Wright and Stephenson Will J load Committees Assisting Chamler of Commerce. IL Harvey Koomcr, J. B. Wright and Home C. Stephenson have been

appointed chairmen of committees to i v. m. C. a. campaign to be put on assist in tho campaign for enlarging ', next week when the local association tho facilities of tho South Hend'w take l,art m the tate wi,,e han" Chamber of Commerce. A special 1 contest. It is thought that lii .u i . ; outh Uend, with the advantageous meeting attended by tho president. ; f.K.inti(.s attracting the young men to Harry A. Lngman, jr., vico president, lh association, will have a good Hollo G. Page, director, C. A. Dolph , chance in the campaign to win. and William Happ was hold Wed- i The following captains have been nesday morning. Solon I). Rider, i appointed by the generals to have whn who nrinninto.1 rcnor:.! rhn irnin n charge of the various teams which

" " ...... i e s - r-. - - of campaign, lor opening was present and the campaign plans were made. Dr. Lt. S. LaPierre during confereneo camo to the rooms the i and I asked that ho might have the priv ilego of being tho first member to come in under tho plan. His card! was signed and he is the first to make out an application for three years' membership. As Dr. LaPierro expressed it in talking with the committee, "What is everybody's business i.s nobody's business in tho community without a well-organized and adequately bnanced Chamber of Commerce. On the other hand, with such an organization it becomes the most iudispensablo factor in tho community. "An organization of this kind." continued Dr. LaPierro, "becomes the 'troublo department' of every citizen, the clearing house for all suggestions and Ideas. The chronic kicker is converted by its; mechanism into a really useful citizen, because it directs his energv intelligent lv. TRIAL OF FIFER OPENS I BEFORE ELKHART JUDGE Pro-;. Chester H. Montgomery went t. Klkhart Wednesday to open the trial of Kloyd Tifer. charged with the murder of Hmanuel Fink, Michigan av. druggist, who was killed several months ago by a man who attempted to hold him in in his store. Filer is alleged to havr confessed the murder to the South Bend police, but later pleaded not guilty to the charge, denying the conft s-ion. The case was venucd from the St. Joseph circuit ourt to the Hlkhart circuit court and i he trial was set for Wednesday. Although nt;ithpr case stood ahead of tho Fifer matter, Pros. Montgomery expected to go to trial sometime during the day. WILL EXTEND LUSTER LIGHTS ON RIVER DRIVE It Aas doi ided at th Tuesday night', meeting of the board of works to ex-, tend the b;:levard lights on BiverMde drive l'ro?n Portage av. to Leeperi lull, south through ep-r park to! Monroe si. The addition of the lights' will greatly enhur.ee the beauty of the' drive. chk;i:s DISMISSFD. Charges of assault and battery, tiled ac;?-inst George Myers, lt'u.1 S. Carroll st., were dismissed in city court Wednesday morning at the motion of the prosecuting attorney. Tho quarrel between Myers and Martin Flowers, the complaining witness, i.-? said to have arisen over the cashing of a check at the Colonial theater whore Flowers is employed. YOl'Nt; mi;. Srliool Bos ami High S Meeting to I e called at loi .Men. J1:!" p. progressive Thursday, Octet or Sth. at headquarters. "26 S. Michigan st .. for the organization of a progressive cluh eomposed of young men vears of ag. Kdwiri S H. S. cl.tss 191,". from 1 4 to i" 1 Hunter. S. P.. Advt. AITKM) HKIMON. A number of ; are attending the irr brigade ;it . :outh Bend Veterans reunion of the WilUi'l'Tsoii this w k. den. Wilder, afte whom the brigade was named, will be present and make

one ot ei.

tilO principal cumplire speech-

HAS ARM BROKEN IN INJURIES INFLICTED BY MOTHER OF BROOD Little IMgar Ilcrbstor IMcks lp Youn;' Pig ami is Rnhel by Knragetl Mother Is Improving.

Edgar Herbster, jr., seven years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Herbster, 120 E. Ohio tt., is suffering at his homo from injuries received from a hog on the farm of his father near Lakoville Sunday afternoon. Tho boy climbed into a pen in which a eow and her brood were quartered and picked up one of the young pigs. The mother rushed at him and inflicted serious injuries to his arms and body. One of his arms was broken and tho other was badly bruised. The enraged animal also trampled the lad's body while it lay on the ground. The boy was paved from death by one of tho farm hands who, hearing his screams, ran and pulled him from the pen. His wounds were dressed by a New Carlisle physician and he was removed to his home in this city. Dr. Edgar Myers is attending him here. PLAN INDUSTRIAL PROGRAM T. ). Ames Heads Committee Preparing for National Y. M. Contention. Plans for the program to he put on by the industrial committee at the Y. M. C A. national conference to be held at Los Angeles during the Panama exposition were made by the committee headed by J. Q. Ames of the local association at a special meeting held at Detroit Tuesday. "Central Objective Y. M. C. A. Work" will be tho chief topic to he discussed at the conference in connection with this branch of the work. Speakers will be secured later. The development of work on the inside and outside of the association will be discussed. J. O. Ames, loca! general secretary, has been placed at the head of the national committee on industrial condition,', and he is making plans to give the matter of arranging an interesting program his immediate attention. The conference will be held at Los AnKeles during the time that the exposition is being made at San Francisco and following the conference those attending will attend the expositor. Y. M. C. A. NAMES GENERALS J. II. Campbell and J. W. Taylor to Direct Memlerliip I lace. ,or 'have been aooointed the two oo1(0sintr ecnerals to take oart in the -,i i a. i i. t c. .. i l win ite se ecieu laiei ; 1 eiiy vi. Cieorgo l reyermutli, lamer Koagers, A. K. Ueyrer, Harry Josephson, K. F. Peers. Arthur Jones and ictor Korhummel. A meetimr will be held Thursday evening when further plans . will be made. It is planned to bring every member or tne association oato ( KoniH te:i.m to work in tho camnaicn. BOOST "HIGH" ATHLETICS .Wembly Helps llalc Knthusiasm for School Sports. The Roosters club took a hand in the sale of season athletic tickets at the high school and Wednesday morning ht ld a big "athletic" assembly in the school auditorium. Tickets have been issued for nearly a week but less than JO have been sold. Coach C. A. Metzler gave a short talk in which he reviewed the prospects of the various athletic teams for the year. Capt. Loland Whiteman of the football team made a tew short remarks and Walter Phelan told of the victories won in former years by the tan and blue athletes. The entire football siuad and the monogram nun of other years were on the stage. Registration in North Indiana Satisfactory The registration of voters Monday .11111 i ui .'Uii) uiiuuiiuui no umnriiui congressional district and northern Indiana in general was about as heavy as the vote cast in 1912. lleporta from the various cities follow: LAPORTE. No total has been officially announced for Laporte county, although it is thought the vote will be up to the normal. The registration for this city has b for this city w;ls estimated at approximately H.uOO. Heavier registrations w ere shown in tho various townships. MICHIGAN CITY. The total number registered from this city and township is 4,154. of whom reg istered on Sept. o and 1.796 Monday. The total is Just 177 less than the number that registered in 1912. F.LKHABT. The total vote for the presidential electors in Concord townuii iu l y l . wa 4,02 9, while the total in the township for the registration coining election in November was 4.2,' qualified voters, as of the heavy registration showing a gain of 197. the result Monday, GOSilFN. The registration was not finally reported here, although it is estimated that the number will be more than 12,000 for the county. The October registration will total more .han 3.00 0. Previous registrations totaled more than 7,000. The total fir 1 1 1 was 12.9 9 4 and it is believed there will be a slight loss. MAY IXJILM CLUB. Organization of a oung men s progressh e club will Thursdav night at tho be effected headquarters on S. Michigan st. l oung men Horn 14 to : will be eligible. Hdw in W. Hunter of the 191." high school class lias been spoken of :ts chairman. WILL AhllltLSS HUOTHLIUIOOI). AU. Samui'l It. Pettingill will address the Brotherhood of the First M. I, ehuroh Wednesday night on the subject 'The Trial of Jesus from Kiwver's Point of View." At th'lt

time elt-vthm of olficera to u.-t for the next year will be effects!.

NEW CHEMICAL COMPANY IN OLD SINGER PLANT

Mi lino re Corporation Moves I "nun Chicago, Seeing Wider Oiport unity Here. As a direct result of the European war a new industry has been located in South 7cnd. Hecauso of the great demand for American manufactured produce and because competition from Germany and other belligerent nations has been ; cut down, tho Milmore corporation, manufacturers of chemicals, .has cs- , UJdished its permanent home in the ! old linger building in this city. America's chemicals have in the p'st been largely supplied from German and other foreign markets. The fact that practically all foreign manufacturers are shut down, gives American industries an opportunity to build up a trade. The uMilmore corporation formerly occupied a building in Chicago, but will be able to oper-j ate more satisfactorily in this city, j The business is being extended and ; according to the managers, instead of a go-called business depression sweeping the country, a wave of business opportunity and development is ; at hand. In a letter sent to the Chamber of ; Commerce, Harry O. Elmore, sec-1 reiary 01 me new corporation, ias 'ari"iin a nign ana ery Keen uppreit i j i cianon ior ine vaiue auu eiueieni. services you render to the welfare and interests of all the people of this beautiful home city and especially the op portunity you offer to the business interests of the community for a close cooperative co-partnership interest, we feel it our r.rst obligation and privilege to pay our compliments to your organization and through it to the manufacturing and business interests of the city, state and nation. "Our aim is and shall ever continue, to manufacture and sell a product that shall be in keeping with and cooperate in maintaining the enviable reputation already so well established for South Bend products. throughout the world. Please add to your list the more products, maue in America, at South Bend, on the Lincoln highway." WANT TO SEND BLIND BOY AWAY TO SCHOOL Thomas Barry, 17 years old, of 201 E. Elder st:. who was found guilty Wednesday afternoon in' city court of begging on tho street and fined $5 and costs, which was suspended, was given his choice of three alternatives by City Judge Warner. Barry is blind, and according to the polico department, is the hast of the beggars to be forced off the streets of the city. "You may either go to some other city, go to the school for the blind, or go to jail if you persist in begging on the street," said Judge Warner to Barry Wednesday afternoon. "Personally, and speaking for the administration, I would rather see you sent to the school for the blind." Appeal bonds were fixed at $r0, and according to Barry's attorney, tne case win ue tnresnea out in a higher court. GETS 30 DAYS FOR THEFT OF CLOTHING William Paszklet of Poland st., was given 30 days In the county jail Wednesday morning for the theft of articles of clothing from Mike Washer, 127 X. Mich-igan st. Paszkiet pleaded guilty to the charge Monday morning, but in the absence of the complaining witness, judgment was withheld until Wednesday morning. Paszkiet was alleged to have stolen a new suit, a pair of shoes and a hat. He came to this city from Detroit to work at the Studebaker plant and was given lodging by Washer and friends. He repaid them with the theft of their clothes. SEPARATE BALLOTS ARE PROVIDED FOR ELECTION St. Joseph county voters will he afforded the opportunity to express their desire for or against a constitutional convention and a centennial celebration by the provision of Australian ballots at the coming November election. Each poll will be supplied with the ballots and the voters will have the privilege of voting on these issue. The last legislature passed a bill appropriating 52,000,000 for a ceienraiion oi me oemeiiiuai ui met admittance of Indiana into the Union and the voters will have the opportunity to kill or retain the bill by voting on the question at the coming election. "PR0HI" SPEAKER COMING Candida to for Attorney General Deliver Address Here. to Sumner Haynea of Portland. Ind., candidate for United States senator from Indiana on the prohibition ticket, will address a g-eneral mass meeting to be held at tho old court house Thursday evening. Plans are being made by the probltionists to put on a rousing campaign and speeches will be made by tho candidates. A meeting will be held at Mishawaka the same evening. Mr. Haynes will make a short address there before coming to this city. HOLD 0UT-D00R SERVICE Laity Has Charge of Unique tlval Feature at Crumstown. HeAn outdoor meeting will be a feature of tho service to be held at the Crumstown revival Thursday night, according to Dr. Harry Thomson, who has charge. The outdoor service will be conducted by laity of SVuth Bend. A duet will be furnished and instrumental musical numbers will be presented. The outdoor session will be i followed by the regular evening ses sion at which Lev. H. B. Clifford, as sistant pastor of the First Presby- i teiian church will have charge. APPOINT ADMLVISTKATOIL Herman F. Lang was appointed as administrator of the estate of Charles C. Kyle, who died May 14. iowu iui ii lew th rounty clerk by tne adrainlsIstrator.

STRANGER TO STREET CARS

William If. Trice of Near Crumstown K 72 Years Old. William H. Trice of one mile north of Crumstown celebrated his 72nd birthday anniversary all day Tuesday. The day was also the Goth anniversary of his arrival here from Ohio. Mr. Trice ha.s spent the entire time on his farm near Crumstown. He has never xidden .in a street car nor has he been on a railway train since the war. mils, louisi: on. Mrs. Louise Ott, Syracuse, Ind., 6 4 years old. died yesterday afternoon at t. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. ott had been ill for three years. The body was taken to Syracuse for burial last night. She was born in Terra Haute, Nov. 11, IS 60. HEECE STEPHENS. Ileece Stephens, 125 Franklin pi., S i years old, died yesterday morning after an illness of three weeks. Mr. Stephens has lived in South Bend for the past 4o years. Until 15 years ago when he retired he was engaged in the coal business. He was married to Miss Lydia Van Pelt April IZ, 1S71, who survives him. ; A son, Albert, in Cleveland, O., also was born in Clinton survives. Ho i COUnty, Ohio, Nov. 15, 182S. Private funeral services will be held from the residence at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial will be in the city cemetery. The body may be viewed from 10 until 1 o'clock Friday. J. 1 DODGE. J. F. Dodge, 73 years old, S12 Cot- , tage Grove av., died Wednesday j morning at 1:25 o'clock following an illness of several days. Mr. Dodge i ; was born at Lamed, Kan., coming J i here a retired farmer a short time ago irom Kansas, lie is survived oy his wife. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 5 p. m., Wednesday eveni ing. Itev. C A. Decker olhciating. Ihe

DEATHS

Mil-ilocal M;lSons will have charge of ar

rangements here and the body will be I escorted to the 6:29 o'clock Lake ihore and will be taken to Larned for burial. 12. Jj. THOMPSON'. Kdward L. Thompson, a resident of Plymouth, Ind., until a year ago, died lat night at 11:15 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. Maggie Monroe, 602 Cottage Grove a v. He had been ill six weeks of dropsy. He was born at Plymouth, ind., July 30. 18G9, and until he came to South Bend made his home in that city. He is survived by four sisters. Mrs. Monroe, South Bend; Mrs. Julia A. Boss, Teegarden, Ind.; Mrs. Nettie K. Bennett, Michigan City, and Mrs. Tillie M. Detwiller. Richwood, O. MUSIC WITH EXHIBIT Additional Attraction Provided for Health Display Still Maintained. Arrangements have been made for a series of musical entertainments in connection with the exhibit for disease prevention day still being put on in a store building r.t ZOO S. Michigan st. Joe Artis will contribute the musical numbers Thursday night and further arrangements will bo made for other nights. It is planned to continue the exhibit for the rest of the week. Several educational features are still being made which are proving of great value to the large numbers of people that are attending. Every day the exhibits in the front window are being changed with a view of giving the people some new feature of education along household methods. More than a ton of literature has been given away by J. B. Wright, who had charge of the exhibit. The matter is printed in four foreign languages and is of great educational value. CREDIT BUREAU GIVES OUT INTERESTING DATA Interesting Jlgures the credit protection city each week, show which the population given out by bureau of this the manner in of a large city is kept Uah on. The bureau in a report for the past weeks states that 120 South P.end families changed their addresses or moved from one quarter of the city to another. The figures kept by the bureau are tiled and when the occasion arises are referred to in whatever case comes up in which data is required. The statistics on families moving are gained through the ottices of tho newspapers. ga.s and electric companies, draymen and express and telephone companies. Second annual Harvest Home supper at First Baptist church, Fridav, Oct. 9th. Menu. lioast Beef. Mashed Potatoes, Brown Gravy. Baked Beans. Beet Pickles. Bolls. Jelly. Baked Apples. Cabbage .alad. Pumpkin Pie. Doughnuts. Coffee. Tea, supper from o o clock until all are served. 2 5c. Advt. A day dance at the W. O. evening". W. hall ThursAdvL ltubber Stamps and Alphabets mnflc by H. A. Pershing, 203 H. Wavne st. Advt. VXTOX TKUST COMPANY. The Union Trust Company will pay four (4 pet.) percent interest from October 1st on all funds deposited in its savings department not later than Oct. 10th. Checking accounts of persons, firms and corporations are also invited. Advt. Begins Thursday

Jk Goods ) ptvtn. T j ,v,

Geo. Wyman & Co.

Wymam's Biggest

Fall

Mercha

15.00 and 18.00

Or

In Basque and Redingote styles All colors and sizes. Satin, Serge and Crepe de Chine.

15.00 Jr (BlilL

Sdits

In Serge, Diagonal, and Novelty weaves. Redingote and tunic styles All sizes and Blue, Green, Brown and Black 15.00

"all Coats

In long, three quarter, and college coat length. Novelty mixtures and Chinchillas. Fall styles, all sizes.

INVITE BUSINESS MEN TO HEAR "SAFETY FIRST" TALK Frederick II. Klliott Will Speak to South Ilerulera Thursday livening In J. S. Building. Invitations have been sent out to a larpre number of South Bend business men, merchants and manufacturers, to tho meeting to be held at the J. M. S. building Thursday niKht at which lYederick H. Elliott, general secretary of the Safety First society of New York will be the principal speaker. Plans will bo discussed for making a uniform action by cities of the country, especially those cities through which such cross country roads as the Lincoln Highway passes, for effecting a better regulation of safety laws. Elliott is making a tour in a specially equipped auto in an effort to get cities to pass uniform ordinances regulating trafiic. Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit an! Kalamazoo have taken the proposition favorably and it is believed that a more adequate system of traffic regulation is necessary for tourists who visit numbers of cities, they not being able to study the trallic regulations of each Individual city separately. Elliott urges that the same general regulations be made in all cities. TWO DAMAGE SUITS ARE DISMISSED FROM DOCKET Two damage suits have been dismissed from the superior court dock ets, settlements having been made with the defendants. George Anderson, who asked for damages from the Michigan Central Railway Co. and Edward H. Mosher, who sued tho Chicago, South Bend and Northern Indiana Railway Co., have dismissed the actions from the docket. s

LAMES9 PETTHCdDAT

THURSDAY ONLY

Thii Is a real Bargain. These Petticoats are made of Silk Messaline and are not sold elsewhere for less than $2.50 and in many stores more. Make it a point to visit Gately's Thursday and replenish your Petticoat needs for Fall and Winter. 81.48 Thursday Only OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT.

Ask for f I 1 j j f if (J j Coupons IHl fi jjj1 Here. j

November McCall Patterns

Selling Event

A F ew

of the Off eriegs New Fall Coats for Children all Fabric?, colnrj and styles are $5.00. 1 50 New Fancy Feathers, 75c value are 39c. 1.00 Fall Style R. & G. Corsets are 69c. 38 inch Marqtibette for curtains. 2 5c value i A He; assortment of new Fail HaU ii Velvet . an4! Velours Sailors, Turbans Trimmed ire 3.75. From 6c to 9c value Bleached and Unbleached Muslin at 5c, 6c and 7c. All wool Storm Serge in Black and colors 5oc quality is 39c. 1.00 value Ladies' Union Suit high neck. Ionsleeve, ankle length, cream or whitefor 79c. 42 inch Silk Poplin all color? is 1.19 yd. ' - Come and Sec Us

BIG SEWER UP FOR DISCUSSION BY BOARD Mishawaka Av. Improvement A.s4 ment Calls for $16,910 Will Otfcn Alley. The hearing on the assessment rll of the Mishawaka av. trunk sewer featured the session la.st night of the board of works. Action on it was deferred until the hoard takes the matter under advisement for a day or two. This sewer will be one of the largest In the city being over a mile and a half long and affecting 10,022 prop Digests All Food, Absorbs Gases and Stops Fermentation at Once. Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damage do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; your head dizzy and achesbelch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated Just take Pape's Diapepsin. and In five minutes you will womb r what became of the indigestion and

W MINUTES!

SOUR STOMACH P

Gately's Thursday Special

u zJ

r L

112 EL Jefferson

Geo. Wyman & Co.

erty owners. The assessment rll totals $ lo.'.Mi', some .f the i ! i tl i i 1 1 ; 1 1 assessments going into the thousands. The largest is that of .T. M. Stmh -haker amounting to $11."m. Hearings on oth-r assessment jolN follow: Pipe s-wer on Donald st.. confirmed; pipe sewer on Indiana a., confirmed; pipe sewer on Yukon a . confirmed; cement walk on WiP-er st., deferred until next Tuesday: grad . curb and walk on Tenth M.. con tirm- . The opening of alley between Noti! lame av. and St. Peter st. from Howard st.. to Corby st. was confirmed. The contract for grading on I'm hail av. was let t 11. I j. 1 :ia is for $1.2T7.lt;. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS IS, APE'S Dll

I

IPEPSII

distress. Millions f men and "rn a today know that it is needless to hae a bad stomach. A little IMap'-psi:? occasionally keeps the stomach reflated and they eat thir ft-;tc foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take ..! of your liberal limit without rebellion: if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the .mi' I -est. surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin, which csts only " cents for a large case at druir storeIt's truly wonderful it d;'-'-ts joo.: and sets things straight, so gently .u '. easily that it is astonishing. P'.e.t-. don't jro on and on with ;i Uf.ik. disordered stomach; its s unnet es-s,,r . A d No. 7 THURSDAY ONLY Ask for Coupons Here. Blvd.