South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 121, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 May 1915 — Page 4

SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1913. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ALLEGED FORGER WILL BE TRIE WiLL HELP SOLDIERS AND UNEMPLOYED. LOCAL PLANTS ARE VISITED BY STUDENTS rurduc Scholars iio Through ractories Here Are (iuot-s at Banquet at Y. 31. C A. MEN OF TODAY ARE MEMBERS OF CHURCH Affirmative side Wins Dchate at the Trinity ITc-diyteriaii Start 3 1 any .Movement. TO HOLD INSTITUTE

COUNTY W. G. T. U

MELVIN G. HUEY FUNERAL SUNDAY

Mrs. Culla Vayhinger, State President, Will Address Y. W. C. A. Meeting Symposium Tuesday Morning.

The pn.gr.im 'f t r- T. 1". County institute v. hirh will 1 1 -1 1 at til Y. .M. A Monday and Ti: -l-iy May and I, was ( :uplet d las! niht and offiitl!y uin mil fur pahlieation. It In -.jm ti-.j that this meting will he well attended, as 1 1 i r i i 1 rs of thf different raiitis fmm all o-r the county will m.:k' thir appai .inc", n : i ' 1 an xc 1I nt program w ill attract many other bitors. i'ollowii!' is the program Kvt n out Friday ni'ht: Monday, May. l:3u p in. Adiirr.'s of ".'olcomo. Mrs. K. C Ilailshark. eoimty president; rc:-i)Ois-, Mrs. t'nl!;i Vayhinuer, Mate ii evident ; paper. "How May lur I.itfruture Department Pior More llff etivr." Mrs. Ada I'arnard. livening s.--ion Mrs. Yayhinger will give an addpss in the- First Christian church of Misha w aka. Tuesday, May I. I:.",0 a. in. i-Vrvirrs will open with devotional conducted ly Mis. Si uppTn; paper, "(Iroat Fathers and Urea: Mothers of the Nineteenth Century," Mrs. W. M. Weld; paper, "(ire it Fathers and Mothers of the ti'uW Mrs. C C. Heyrer; address "Patent Medicines A Ileeruiting Officer for the Xaloon." r Jr. C. S. r.oa n hury ; paper. "Tho l'ihle In I'uhho Schools Oar Nation's lc:t Armament," Mrs. C. W. Warner. l:;'.o p. in. Symposium f'onioss of reforms. "Pre. ental-le austs of Crime," W. F. Miller; "In( f fieienoy," Charles Imel; "Political Corruption." ciurl.'S Weidkr; "ahbath I csc ration." Kev. F. K. Criugs. Lowell Heights church; "National Constitutional l'rohihition as a Kemedy," Mrs. Ya vhingtr. C.ood music will ho furnished to add to the interest of the program. livening se.-Mon Will ho at the First Presbyterian chureh. where Mrs. Yayhinger will give an address.

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Came to South Bend 58 Years Ago and Entered Manufacturing Field Active in Social and Lodge Circles.

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DRILL CONTEST IS HELD .Not a Word of Command ;irn During th i:!ill)itioii.

A flrill rontt hetweon tho decree ti'.mis rf tho South Ih-ud hivo. No. t, Maeeahces. and th- South P- (id t'Mit, No. 1. Maee.it'e s. took pl.teo last niht at th joint meotiim of tho two lodi;es and was won by Hive No. . A feature of the diills was that for tho 1 T. minuter earh teirn was on the f.oor not a word of omtnand was spoken by ritlur f-aptain. but a tiekr was used whih the team members were drilled to understand. A literary and uius:;il program wa. fiiv.ui during the evening by members of both ledu't s. A mock initiation wa u'lven by the ladies whieh proved to he iti interesting number of the program. A vmiih;' man of tin' tent '-.is tlO" ihj' ef. The 'ntertaiutoent was followed by ;j. luneheon v r ed hv the holies. There ware niM'f than n present at th 1 1 ! "" t i r i . WILL SHOW BEAUTY SPOTS Illustrated l-eturc to He (.itni at the4 Ifoi Chapel Sunday MIit. "Tlio Mess.iu'e of N'atui r" w ill be the themf of an illustrated leeture to be piv n at Hope Presbyterian hapel Sundav een;nLT at T:".1. number

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NI3W YORK. A new .pccial relief society has hern started to aid tho convalescent soldiers of the allies and to give work to the jobless hero. It is affiliated with the War Jielicf Clearing House of New York and Paris and tho executive committee includes Mrs. James Brown Potter, who already has issued a call for old garments. Theso will be turned over to persons out of work to repair, and then will be sent abroad to the soldiers in the allied hospitals.

With the death of Melvin G. Huey. j9 years old. of Hbvood av.. Friday afternoon. South Hend lost one of its oldest citizens, one who has been prominent in both social and commercial circles fur mure than 5u years. Mr. Huey came to this city 5S years n-ro from Indianapolis, where he had lived for six years. Previous to that time he lived at Zanesville, o., where he was born April 7, lvS:i5. He was a soldier of the civil war and since that time has been an active member of the G. A. K. of this city. He married Martha J. Bulla in 1S70 in thi? city who survives him, with tho following children: Myrtle Huey. Infiianapoli; otto Huey. Chicago; Jcannttte, South Bend; .Melvin K. Huey. California, and Mrs. Pearl S'chafcr of South Pond. He is also survived by four brothers, Milton. David and Harry of Indianapolis and James of Kansas. Mr. Huey was well known as a chair manufacturer in this city. He operated ;i larpe manufacturing establishment on the race until the year when he retired from that business. The South Bend Horticultural society was founded ;:u years a 1:0 by Mr. Huey as one of the charter members. It is now one of the strongest and most successful of the state which is partly due to his efforts. For "f years he was an active member of the Odd Fellows of this city, becoming a member only 1;) years after the organization of the lodges af South Bend. He received the TU year jewel from the order in 1H0S. The jewel is a old ornament set with a diamond with the words. "Truth. Honesty, Purity" encircling the jewel. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon from the resilience on Flwood av. The body may be viewed until tho hour of the funeral. Burial will he in Highland cemetery. The family asks that no Mowers be vnt.

i:i i). rston dii:s. NFW YORK. May 1. Edward T I'aston. one of tho organizers and president of the Columbia Phonograph company, died today at tho Central Valley sanitarium in Central Valley, N. Y., after a nervous breakdown.

Inspection of a number South Bend's manufacturing- establishments including Studebaker's, Oliver's, Singer's and many others took place Friday by a group of 60 men of the junior class of tho mechanical engineering department of Purdue university. The men are making' a tour of threo dajs through northern Indiana and are inspecting the mechanical department. of the Jargest factories of the cities of this part of the state. A tour of this kind is taken each year by the engineers of the junior class a.s a part of thir work. A banquet was served to them in the hoys' department of the Y. M. C. A. la.t night when a number of the Purdue men of this city were present to take part in tho banqiet and program that followed. Today the men will inspect plants in Misha waka and will go from there to Goshen, Flkhart and Fort Wayne and will return to the university tonight or early in the morr.ing.

CHICAGO WANTS LOOK AT THE LIBERTY BELL

.Mayor Thoinp-on Aks That City Be Made Ono of tho Stopping Places.

CHICAGO, May 1. The Liberty Boll w ill come to Chicago on its transcontinental trip to the Panama-Pacific exposition if Mayor William Hale Thompson can bring it hero. Thursday he sent tho following telegram: "Hon. Rudolph 31. Blankenberg, 3Iayor Philadelphia. "May I bo permitted to extend an invitation to you to make Chicago ono of tho stopping rdaccs of tho Liberty P.ell on its trip across tho continent. I hope that you will find it possible to accept this invitation. ' Halo Thompson, 3Iayor." "1 want tho Liberty Bell to come here because I think Illinois is one of the greatest patriotic centers of the country," said tho mayor. "My own father fought to maintain the noble union."

"The church of today, net yr sierday. doe appeal to men as there are mor in the church at present than ever before, they are constantly changing the fraction of the number of men of the church from only one-fourth as it was a few years ago to one-ha If as it inearing at tho present time." This was the point brought out by the affirmative speakers who won tho dobate last night at the Trinity Presbyterian church on tho subject. "Resolved That: The Church lie Appeal to tho Men of Today". According to the athrmathe side the laboring man of today is becoming a strong factor of the church while onLy until recently ht has b-cn hardly known to tho church circles. We liml tho "Go to Church" movement and the anti-saloon movements all started by men of the church. The negative speakers declared thai only one-tifth of the young men of the United States were church members while ti Kreat majority of the churdi members are women. The next meeting will bo held May 21 to be known as parent niuht.

Claimed That Frank W. Gray of River Park Gave Bad Checks For More Than $800 Three Affidavits on File.

MAYOR WILL SELECT NEW CITY ENGINEER Humored That Charles Cole oT 3IMiawaka Wants to Sneered W. S. 3Ioorc.

Automobile Owners Our specialty is the correction of ignition troubles. If your engine runs irregularly, bring your car to our shop. Vis-ula av. and Sample St., as the doctors say, consultation free. Tho Knoblock-IIcidcman Mfg. Co. Advt.

According to Mayor Keller no applications for the position of city engineer, a vacancy caused by the resignation of tho present city engineer. William S. Moore, have been received. It was thought that tho mayor would give tho board of public works some time today the name or names of men recommended for tho position. It was rumored that Charles Colo, city engineer of Mishawaka. had applied for tho position but this was not confirmed by tho mayor. Mr. Mooro will leave South Bend M 10 to take tho cilice of city engineer at Grand Rapids. Aside from tho fact that his new field w id provide a wider scope of activity, tho salary of tho Grand Rapids ofbco is substantially larger than that which is paid in this city.

Atterr.pted and succ sfrd forgeries and nut r.uu of bad checks amountin.: to mere than $''o"i. according to Chief f lVtc.ti t-s Kucspert. will bo charged against Frank W. Gray, 1 0 2 4 S. Ninth st.. P.hcr Park, wluii he is arrai.-ned in city c, ;rt this morning. At least thne affidawrs from business men wh have casli d checKs for Gray, arc on fib . it is said, and it U probahlo that tli.it many more will l... in tho hands of the police befoie Saturday niuht. Gray has been arrested and is lodged in he city ;aib The moid important of the forgeries f whieh he i n eused w jcs s.iid to have l'cci attempted against Stanley

Mclnt"h of Mishawaka. to whom ha

was alb ired t have off red a bogus check for ?-tef in part pamcnt lor an automobile. The epi'en.heimor eicar store of this ity also complains of Gray, having, it is said. ashed chocks amounting to drawn by him. Morris Frank claims that Gray gave him a spurious check for l7 for a diamond ring, and Kalph Osoorne. proprietor of a local bi.;lt ;. is aid to bo out $1. Gray claimed that he was from Now York city, and that lie had been in and about South Bend for several weeks. It is the opinion of Chief Kucspert that he is inexperienced in his forgeries.

notici:. The county treasurer's office will bo open for tho accommodation of tin? tax payers Friday evening, April ."0, 7 p m. and Monday evening, May ... Advt.

WILL EXCHANGE PULPITS Kes. Cecil Franklin and A. I Thomas to Swap Po-itions Sunday.

Rev. Cecil Franklin, papier of th Indiana Avenue Christian church and Rev. A. K. Thomas of the FirM Brethren church wiU exrhance pulpits for the Sunday evening services. Th choirs of tho churches will al?o exchange places for that service.

si.i.s akkoplam:. ko.N'hoN, May l. A Taube aeroplane flew rner Southwold on tho Suffolk coast this afternoon. Two British airmen gave chase. No bomh.-j wcr? dropped.

TO HOLD JJDINT MEETING .Model Tabe-rnaolo Will Bo on Display at V. W. C. A. Tuesday.

The joint meeting ef tho neighborhood and business women's Bible classes to be given at the Young Women's Christian association Tuesday e vening is arousing much interest, as after the supper which is to be served at ii:k"i o'cloek, th' business women's class will give a demonstration of tho Gamp of Israel and thei tabernacle model made by the women's class of the First Church of Brethren will be used. Leaders of tho South Bend and Mishawaka edasses are urged to report as soon as petssildo the number from their (lasses who will attend. Tho regular leaders' meeting will bo held Mondav afternoon at :P.o at tho Y. W. C. A. Tho Book of Numbers will be tho subject for the stuely.

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aa seem., from the Yoseniite valley and the Fall- of the Nile will be tnrown on the s.-r-eti. and in colors that are a remarkably careful reproduction. Tin is no admission charged, and tia pablio is cordially inited.

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Pr.n. C. Underrood ays that there is no expression ed n uridyl.1 which 1 more distressing than that kruovn i H Matlca. The cause ef tbH condition 1 usually exposure to cold and eiampne-j. One ed the nust common causes t rheumatism; Indeed t til s 1 se efte-n the eaue that some writers include eiatlca atuou: the varieties ol rheumatism. Tho treatment includes remedies to counteract the cause ed th dlsenie, as well h measurers iokln to the relief of pain. W hatever tr'atiaetit may be employed, two things mut be honif in mind the patient must be kept as lre. from rain as possible ftnd be kert as QUlet as possible. One or two Antl-Knmnl.t Tablet' should be Riven r very two er thre e hour, and the patient must te warned against goln; out In inclement wnther. Antl-Kamnta Tablets may be obtained nt nil drufk:it la any tjuantlty, luc worth oi more. Auk far A-lv Tablets. In Headaches, NeuraUias, and all Tains they five prompt relief

TO DISCUSS CONVENTION Po-t Iv May Try to Land State .Moot in- I'or PJH!.

Whether tho local post of tho Travelers Portective association will make an effort to secure' the next state convention of that organization for South Bend will ho the question for discussion at the meeting of Post K of tho T. P. A. at Slick's hall tor ght. Tho nine delegates who will attend the state convention at Indianapolis this year on May lib II and 15 will be named at tonight's meeting. I. J. Kelley and C. L. Smith will represent tho local post at tho national convention to bo held at Omaha, Nebr.. Juno 7. while the alternates will be J. e;. Klink and Kdward Collmer. A literary program and refreshments are on the entertainment schedule for tonight's meeting.

45-Ib. COTTON FELT k Only MATTRES S1.35 f1 ?5 with roll trtK? 4i N'iieT7By icii i 1 htM wn ntrt 1 1 1 t i a

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f.i'Oiidi: m:i;vi:s. I'uneral services for George Hooves of 127 St. Joseph St.. who elied Wednesday evening, will be held from the Kreighbaum chapel this afternoon at L : r. o o'clock. Supt. II. A. Bird, of the? City Mission will officiate. Burial will be in Highland cemetery.

MOTH. v LAVENDER flakes I-voops away moth. Ve rmin eif all kinds. Leaves a pleasant perfume, loc, & "")C at Coonley's. Advt.

Skme WMC for

lnii ants and Invalids

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ular $ 1 .00 value.

Adj ustable Curtain Stretchers. RegOnly . . 0yC

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TEE CASH STORE 326-328 South Hichigan Street

H Solid Oak Porch i f I Swings II I I 34-ft. wide . . . $1.85 j 5 II 4 ft. wide .... 2.15 I I I 5 ft. wide .... 2.45 j I 8 Fumed finish complete with chains , -J ..P-.I - ii i.m ............. i ... .. -in i . u , . mmm,, inn. - - , j:"' HOI -- '.I ,.,..,.., ,L, 4 '