South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 79, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 March 1915 — Page 3

SA'l Tl:iAY. MXKCII 2". '3 SUFFERING BACK OF ALL PROGRESS Late News from the Surrounding Towns Cfl n i ft ij: v.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

o 5

People of Today Selci Think of Labor Required to Develop Our Present Conveniences Says F. L Sims.

T I,. Sims-, principal of tho his:b school, ami ShT;hcrl Jtllrr. tourer t tho. hitjh ychool. were the principal e-akers at th; annual lanjut held at tho V. M. A. by tho hU'h school Elble :lu.s fur the la3ivs of the hlKh school. Nearly 100 were present to enjoy the vninc; f anie.s ami muMc that was h'M after the LaJiquet and addro.s?pa. 'Th Well Kiif.v. n Hum tn Race" was Mr. Sim.V s'.j t. Ho poke of the great paeri:: y tli.it an' ami mwtl bo made for e ry nonderful objeet or for all the a I i:;i!l" information that we have. Men ami worm n spend their whole lives on the perfecting of some threat power ;u-- ! ' tririty. and tho people of the modern day simply llKht It and nevrr it a thought that men sprmt th-ir lives and went throus?h a zrcat amount of suffering and agony that we micht have these things that we now rail necessities. Ho fold the. world is advanced in many ways today that was never dreamed of in earlier days. People had Idea that they cnuM not explain t9 the belief that dragons eotild lo found upon the water at a certain distance from the land, that witches rodo upon the winds, that souls of men who had led a sinful life vcro upon the hurricanes and whirlwinds causing da mace to the earth. All these things have been worked .iUt by powerful intellects and ideas ivith bcttfr n-asonin have been applied to these faulty ones, every one1 cif the?e iMimerous ideas of olden times that have been worked out for us have cost pain to someone and the jnodern student looks upon these with never a thonpht that pain was Riven for his pleasure. There is value in the knowledge of these things according to Prof. Sims. Kvery man that undertakes a ureat achievement is ridiculed and denounced a-s a fool, but hf. must stick to his txusk regardless of the public sentiment If he succeeds.. Many instances where men were ridiculed for entering into the world some new device r article .that Is today a necessity, were Riven. Shepherd I.enier mivo a humorous talk on "Ladi-s", in which he showed the value of ladies and the necessity of them, also. After the banquet the people enjoyed the use of tho many panic tables to he found in the boys' department. FIRE LIMITS MAY BE EXTENDED BY BOARD 7 ire hief Says Present DNtrU-t is Ton Small Allows I portion of l'rainc struct tires. Recommendation: that the prcFnt P.end be extended .Tire limits oi South one block to he north, two blocks to the south, two blocks to the vt and xtended t limerick st. on the cast, made by l ire !hief Sihrel, were prefenUl at the lepular meetincr of the Joard of public safety Saturday. Aconline to the letter in which the chief presented his arguments, the present limits do not cover enough territory, and allows many frame huildinRs to be constructed in the congested district. Action In the matter, according to members of the safety board, will not be taken until the completion of a l.uildins code, .which is said to be on the road to completion by a committee appointed by the common counil of the city. City Sealer Miller suRRCsted that The police- department enforce to tho limit of the law the peddlers ordiiiHiico which rocs into effect April 1. To this end. Chief Kerr was ordered to arrest every wauon peddler whose vehicle was not Jit ted with metal plates. Push cart peddlers will have to purchaso PadRe licenses from the ity controller. in order to procure these licenses It -will be necessary for peddlers to iliave their measures tested by tho city scaler and found correct. When ne?t3 have been made the sealer will tzivo applicants certificates of merit which will be presented at the conIlrollors office when licenses are purrhaed. GIVES CASE TO JURY EHcn Deliberate at Length Our i:ldenee in Cohen Trial. The case of the state against Thorns ohen. charRed with makinR falso pretenses, was Riven to the jury in the lrcuit court Friday at noon. The jury drlllcrated during the entire afternnon. The complaining witness in the "05e wn Edward Kdwards who charged that Cohen sold him a worthless team of horses lor $D .". Tho case, which was taken up W ednesday afternoon, is of more than ordinary internet in that criminal action was taken Hpainst the defendant where ordinarily a civil action for damages would have been instituted. The state was assisted by Barry Scan Ion in the prosecution and the defendant was represented by Anderson. Parker. Crabill fc Cm m packer. ti:ams to play. The business men's olley ball rcbedulr for this evening is as inline: Taylor vs. Switr.er. o'clock; Gardiner v. Gibson. 7 o'clock; Jones t. S o'clock. The first th:r- to do fora5pramor jbruiw is to cover the hurt with a piTe of ilnnrl .oakrd with Omega Oil. Qttk-k rthri nvar.lly follows this licsplc treitnezu. Jziil bottle ioc.

All For Sprains

ftr.UKlKX SPRINGS. .1. A. Sweeney of Chicago ua.s a busintss visitor here Thursday looking after his farm property routh of tow n. The f ecutic committee of Major Murdoch circle bad a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Hoopingarner Thursday afternoon to arrange for the Kajter luncheon to be given by the circle Saturday evening1. April 3. Mrs. '. II. Storm of Benton Harbor is viitiriR her daughter. Mrs. C. M. Niles. Charles Cohn of Chicago and Louis Samson of Homer, Mich., vore business visitors here: Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Ixttie Hcim spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Walter I.. Storick, in the country.

Mrs. Charles Saunders of Royalton township visited her mother,- Mrs. Louise Corwin. Thursday. j Mrs. D. M. Kilmer of Oram! Rapids has been a Ri'cst at the home of her cousin, Mrs. II. P. P.arnes. for several days. A number of the members of Mt. Tabor r ran Re enjoyed a surprise party at the home of C. K. Pcnnell Thursday eveninR. John IriRb right has rented the Tim Murphy farm near Orange hall for a year. Mr. InsleriRht's son-in-law. L,ylo Pcnnell. and his wife have moved to the farm and will have charge of the work. Miss Iillie Taylor, who is tcac.hinR in the lenton Harbor schools, is spending the 'week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor. Mrs. M. McCullen has Rone to Lewistown, Pa... for an extended visit at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs-, powen. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Crane, who have been living in St. Joseph the past winter, have returned to their farm home, south of town. Mrs. Pert Harnhart. who has been ill the past two months, is able to be out again. The "Wednesday club enjoyed a St. Patrick's party at tho home of Mrs. A. M. HendJeman Wednesday evening. The rooms were pay with green hags and banners, a wide crepe paper frieze carrying the Irish emblems of harp and shamrock, and high above all the stars and stripes. Irish sonps. and stories started the evening and then tho company was taken to the large roomy attic which gave a cheery welcome with its shaded preen lights, Irish and American Hags. The games, races and guessing contests kept the guests busy and among the prizes awarded was a real live cat. A dainty luncheon was served with covers laid for 26. The tables had centerpieces of white carnations and tulips and at each end a bunch of shamrock, planted in a large potato. Henry Johnson and daughter Mario have returned to their home In Memphis, Tenn., after a short visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson. Mrs. Johnson returned with them. A petition .was circulated at the United Brethren church Sunday asking the state legislature to include the Bible in the dally school work. The Hall-Summers debate will bo given here some evening in the near future, the date to . be decided on later. rijYMouTir. Mrs. John Montgomery her people at Lakeville. is visiting Miss Izora Smith of Tyner was a Plymouth visitor Wednesday. Miss Dot Ebel is spending several days in Iaporte with her sister, Mrs. Goodall. CJ. W. Thomas was called to South Bend, where his little grandson is ill with pneumonia. Dr. F. M. Burkett is improving rap idly from his illness. Mrs. George Wrightman has been very 111 for some time. Mrs. Iaicv Degroo of Stephensville, Mich., is visiting her nephew, Kcl Richards. Mrs. Mary Kintzel died at her home In Mentone at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. She was SO years old and had been ill for several months, requiring constant care. The funeral will bo held at Mentone Friday. Peter woverland died Tueeday nlght at 11:30 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mr3. James Berkeypile. fivo miles northwest of Bourbon. Mr. S;woverland was nearly S6 years old. There were eleven children born to Mr. and Mrs. Swoverland. He is survived bv a wife and seven children. The furVral will be held Friday at 1 1 o'clock at the Dunkard church. The W. W. class of the M. K. church will hold a monthly class meeting on Friday evening at the home of Miss Hollls Gibson. Miss Hilda Kretzmann has been ill for scvenil weeks. Mrs. B. P.. Parks and Mrs. Dr. Kidson spent Thursday in Inwood and attended a social given by the Ixidies Aid society of tho Methodist church. Mrs. Ruth Binder of Columbia City is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Logan. Miss Grace Leippert has been 111 for several days with rheumatism. Rev. J. K. Grimes of North Manchester will preach in the U. C. church next Stinday. Berniee S'mith lias gone to Benton Harbor where she will make her home. Mrs. i Frank is spending a few davs with friends in South Bend. The Royal Princes el.ass of the M. K. church were entertained Thursday evening at the parsonage by Rev. Ir. Switer. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jacoby are vi? itin her sister. Mrs. Rolaud Hauk in Culver for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jones left for Indianapolis on business. Tho Bogda-Xeil Co. will rebuild as soon as the place can be made ready for building. It will take at least ?, month to clear away the debris from tho factory eite. i VAVDARIA. 1 Bonis Freer of Cassopolis was a ! caller In the village Monday. Edna Casselman was up from South . Bend Tuesday evening returning Wednesday. M.-ir. PnnMv nffrr a tw o weeks' Flcki nesa from pneumonia died Thursday i evening. Funeral services were held I in Chain Ivko cemetery. . Mrs. Ames visited in South Bend ' tho past week. ! fn Cl.ra V-Mil'ner of West Pull.

man will vbsit her parents the next ten days. Charles Arnsburger ami wife of Elkhart ure at the Will :3urnette Jiome. Mrs. Earl Barnum was taken to Kalamazoo Friday for an operation. It is reported that she is doing ivlcely. Will Johnston had the mtifortane

to lo?e three of his flnRers at the Joeson sawmill the past week. Prof. Karl Welsh of Rattle Creek was an over Sunday guest at the J. M. Bonine home. Bernetta Odell of CassopolLs visited her grandmother here Tuesday. There is quite an epidemic of measles here with the school children. Mrs. Williams of Cassopolls visited her daughter, Mrs. Lundy, Monday. CJayton Brown made a business trip to South Bend Tuepday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fritz entertained company Tuesday. Miss Clara Mears was a guest of her sister the forepart of the week. William Do .r of Daily has moved his family herj In the Fisher house. Mrs. D. J. Jackson entertained her daughter Lily of Three Rivers. Mrs. Marie Parrish is seriously ill. Mrs. Jefferson is caring for her. Mrs, Edith Archie of Dowagiac died here at the home of her parents Thursday evening. She was buried Sunday at Chain lake. Mrs. Jacob Shotterly returned to her home at West Pullman Saturday.

rcvi-: POINTS. Mrs. Walter Eckman returned Saturday from a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Druely at Hamlet, Ind. Mrs. Orra Taylor and Mrs. Otto Taylor and daughter spent Tuesday with Mrs. Adam Smous at Fairview. Mrs. Ela Carlson and daughter, Mazie, Mrs. George Markus and daughter, Wilma, attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary George, held at the Orvis chapel in South Bend Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Konzon and daughter spent Sunday with relatives at River Park. Mrs. Wilbur Brown and little granddaughter of near Lydlck spent Tuesday with Mrs. David Brown. Mrs. Samuel Frame and little son and Glenn Carlton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Wells and con, Verne, of South Warren. Rev. Claude Young, who was operated on for appendicitis Monday at Epworth hospital, is better. Mrs. Jacob Konzon of South Bend spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Max Konzon. Mr. and Mrs. George Holston and little daughter of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yost and littlo son of Nutwood, Mrs. David Ullery and daughter, Edith, of Portage road were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Holston Sunday. The house occupied by Paul Yeazo burned to the ground Saturday afternoon. There will be an entertainment at the school Friday evening at 7:30, consisting of song drilles and playlets. IATIICK. Miss Lillian Christiansen is attending normal school at Goshen. Mrs. R. L. Mallory and daughter of Elkhart spent a few days with Mrs. Fred Chivington, daughter, and Mrs. Jacob Stroup, sister of Mrs. Mallory. Miss Pearl Walters of South Bend was a guest of Jacob Watkins and family Sunday. Fifteen persons from this Sunday school district attended the Sunday school convontion in South Bend Monday. Mrs. William Grau of South Bend is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ritter in the absence of Mrs. Ritter, who is in Bremen. Her mother, Mrs. Warner, dislocated her hip in a fall last Fridaj'. Mrs. Charles Myers is. able again to resume her duties after being ill with tonsilltis. The play, "The Corner Store." which was held in W. O. W. hall Saturday evening was a financial success. It was given by the W. O. W. VM2ASANT VALIDITY. iMr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith spent Sunday with Ed. Smith and family of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Aria Harker of Elkhart were guests of J. A. Eger and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beehler visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tavernier of South Bend Sunday. Helen, Hazel Barnes and Miss Ieonard called on Mrs. Walter Ludwig Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eger of Elkhart county. iMr. and Mrs. Hiram McCreary and children, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Eger spent Sunday with Tevl Thornton and wife of Elkhart county. Mrs. M. L. Bilger and Maude were at Dunlap Tuesday. .MLES. Word was received her of the death of George Kemp at Dayton, O. Ho was the brother-in-law of David and Henry Blllett and Mrs. Ida Holmes of this city. Tho damage case of William Matthews vs. Frank Lamberton. which was appealed to the supreme court from tho Cass county circuit, has been reversed by tho supreme court and is sent back for a new trial. Matthews sued Lamberton for $5,0 00 damages for personal injuries alleged to have been received in a personal encounter on tho furm of 'Matthews. W. D. Burns of Niles and Carr & Eby of Cassopolis are attorneys for Matthews, while Coolldge nnd White are attorneys for Lamberton. About SO couples attended tho dance given here by the polico and fireman's ball at Bullard's hall Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pcrsonette of St. Cloud, Fla., are guests of their niece, Mrs. John Austin of Desaix. Mrs. Edith Bready and children have gone to Grand Rapids to visit Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Bready. Mrs. C. U. Mann is at Buffalo. X. Y., on account of the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Anna Dougan has returned from Richmond, Ind., where she attended the funeral of her brother, who died in Atchison, Kan. CO ALB US H. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and children of Mishawaka are visitng with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Godshall and family. Mrs. Ltander Hahn is on the sick list. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clem Soeso of near Wakamsa spent Sunday with Mr?. Louisa Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fulmer vis. ited Mr. and Mrs. George Biltz of Mishawaka Sunday. Mrs. David Fulrncr has returned from the St. Joseph hospital, where she has been receiving treatment. Mrs. John Fulmer and Mrs. Clarence Fulmer visited Mrs. Mary Bucher of Mishawaka Tuesday. i li:ot MOV1X PETROGRAD, March 20. It Is of-; tleially announced that the Russian , Black sea fleet has approached the' northern part of the Roifphorus. a great panic is reported from 0n-

1 stantinople.

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Grace Darlin

Last of this wonderful series tliat has capth

ated the fancy and stimulated the feet of a nation. You might almost call it the Supper Dance. And it is just the right kind of dance for a supper dance or for the dance before the next one which you are going to sit out' It is a dandy onestep, two-step or Fox Trot. It is called

I'm Glad Not A J If vuu n you arc

ner, you'll be glad. You'll hold him just a Tirrl"ifrf Vau'II -T..1 4R r 1

ubui' uu. ii ilu liic sctuiiiv oi j us arm and you'll be mighty glad that he is not going to be used for cannon food. Tiiis last and best of all Grace Darling Series of wonderful songs will appear exclusively in your

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Get it SURE. son- Andhe won't

To-morrow's great Chicago Sunday Examiner will be the most remarkable paper ever published. There will be a page it! colors showing the poses of Miss "Audrey," the model who posed for most of the great statuary of the Panama-Pacific Exposition. This is high art. There will be a' page on show girls by Florenz Ziegfeld, jr., the man who invented the show girl. And it is one of the most interesting pages ever written as well as one of the most attractive in pictures. In more serious vein, there will be a page of new discoveries and inventions all over the earth. There will be another page showing how the great war holds the center of the British theatrical stage. A second installment of General Bernhardi's famous reply to the world is also in to-morrow's Examiner. Another page tells of the wit and humor of Joseph II. Choate, former ambassador to England. All this and more is in our to-morrow's

If . .'jr. V r

Last Dance

Song

My Sweetheart's

a Soldier" . i - nancing a witn the riRlit a

You wont know how dear your sweetheart is till vou learn this beautiful dance knowhowdcaryou are until hedanecs it with you. Get it and dance it first with him.

But That Great Mot

The whole edition was sold out last Sunday. You had better order your SundayExaminer to-day if you want to he sure of it.

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is Is Not All

Lady Duff Gordon's weekiv Style Kvvicw is here. Siic is the famous "Lucille." the world authority on tn The new full skirts that cover the new "Pipe-Steiii" Pantalettes certainlv should be intrrejstin-' u everv woman. Dr. Woods KutchiiiM:i, the famous medical authority, has a most interesting page on "Why We .-row Fat." And all fat people had better read it.

The Giant Grand Duke Nicholas and His Seven Million Men This two-page story in to-morrow"- Suii'lay Examiner is the most thrilling of all. The Grand Duke is a riant in ,ize u ft. 7 in. tall.)

.and a giant in Generalship. lion men. He has divided armies and he controls them Sunday

He has enlisted six mil- j ft them into twelve vast all. III IM 3fii

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t-rzi ik ikrs H .1 sJ"

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