South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 222, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 August 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TT71 2 DAY, AUGUST 10, 19tr. 1 wfc4.F-A..-vOl r 1 . COMMITTEE GETS SUBSET PROBLEM v.. if:, ii'ipv -A FOR DIG PICNIC Hl:!!!:!;:!i!i!;;::rA;:;i!:i:! l-i 'Jl -i i ft vv Council Fails to Discuss Business at One of Shortest Sessions of Year. Gleaners of Center Township to Enjoy Outing at Funston Grove Aug. 14. nth i iLV, N.DAK. MINN. ;m MURAD one.

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I'5t night's regular myelins of tho oomrif.n council ,vas ore of the briefest of rho year, notwithstanding the prrmiisfs of several of the counilmcn that "there would ho something doing" when the utl "-t of appropriations for the vari'Mi.s departments of the city government carrm up for con-fide-ration. Instead, that part of the pension was the shortest. Councilman Hagerty moved that it he referred to he committee of the u hob- of the council, an.l hi.s motion was unanimously adopted. The report of the ways and means commlttt e approving the budget was al.vr referred to tho committee of the whole, upon motion of Councilman Hagerty. This committee, composed of H. I Iang, Michael Ruechner and A. aifert. in their report on the imdi.p t, approved a salary of $750 a year for Policewoman Minnie 11. fvans, in the face of the decision of the whole committee, which decided at Its lart meeting that her salary should remain at JfMO. An ordinance appropriating $2,000 to the hoard of publ'c works for the city hall expense of l'JlC, was adopted Another new ordinance, demanding that the c. I. & S. railroad place an electric arc light at the intersection of its tracks with College st.. was referred to the committee of the whole for further consideration. Tho report of the city controller fixing the tax levy at $1.2! on tho $100, and an oddinance to that effect, was also referred to the committee of thf whole upon motion of Councilman Hagerty. After the meeting the mernhers accepted the invitation of the Iisalle theater management to attend a performance of the photoplay," Hypocrites," which Mayor Keller's motion picture committee unanimously endoj ?ed as a moral and impressive feature.

RIFLE PRACTICE Company F Returns From State Encampment at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Rifle practice was Riven as a now course of instruction this year at Fort Renjamin Harrison, where Company F "has been in encampment for the past week with the First regiment, I. N. (1. Tho memhers of the local company returned Sunday night. All of the officers, with the exception of J.ieut. I'ietl, and 4 Z men made the trip t Indianapolis. Capt. Clinton D. Jlogers was in charge of the local company. Resides the customary instructions in tactics and camp work, the men were taken to the ritle range every afternoon from 1 o'clock to 4:T.O o'clock for target practice. The local company made a creditable showing in this part of the work at the annual ivampmcnt. This ear tho militiamen were sent to the encampment in divisions, while in former years the entire militia has heen there at the same time. Tho Second regiment was there from July L" to Aug. 1. and eight separate battalions are at the fort now. orncr.its cikm:. ' Norman P.uehler and Hubert Chalfant were elected assistant cashiers of Hip South I'.eiiil National bank at a meeting of the directors held Monday night. They will succeed Robert Campbell, who resigm d some time i'o to take, up farming in Michigan. UKPOKT ON PICNIC. A report of the annual picnic held 3t Michigan City, Sunday, by the Moose of tins city was made last night it the regular meeting of South Rend lodge No. r."r. Ioyal rder of Moose, t Moose hall on JeiTerson st. Other routine business completed the evening's work. Among the -wonders of the Panama-Pacific Reposition is a block of i...:! v.-eighing- t.l'.'O pounds. It m ar:re? si and one-half by :ie by three and came from Montana. '-7 AMERICAN FJ&MIU OAF i Good SOAP! Is cheaper than new rlofliec Amnrirnli I Family Soap will not injure dothes or hands. Cleans quickly and Si afely. COLD OR WARM WATER without tci(ln

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The sixth ar.nu.il picnic of the Center Township Arbor, A. O. O. C. will ho held in the Harry Funston grove, south of the city. Ang. 14. according to arrangeme nts made by the Gleaner picnic committer composed of II. I. Zimmcr, Perry Hartman and Ernest 15 overs. The event will he featured by music, speaking, games and contests of various kinds. The largest family present on the grounds at 11 o'clock will be given a prize, other prizes will be awarded for the winners of the contests. A baby show will be held at noon for which a dozen photos will be given as a prize for the best baby. It is expected that more than 1,500 will attend the picnic including Gleaners, their families and friends. Speeches will e made, and music will be furnished by the Gleaner band. Contests will begin at 1:30 o'clock, which will be held In the following order:

Hoys foot race, ages 6 to S boys' foot nice, ages 9 to 12 girls' foot race, ages 6 to 8 girls' foot race, ages 9 to 12 years, years; years; years; free for all hopping race for men; potato throwing contest for ladles; fat man's cob race; ladles' peanut race; ladies wheelbarrow race; girls' free for all foot race, under 18 years; Modern Woodmen race; rooster chaso and horse shoe pitching. Prizes amounting to more than $500 will be awarded the winners in the various contests which were donated by merchants and factories of the city. A set of spark plugs will be Riven to the person bringing the largest number of people to the grounds in a Ford machine SOUTH BENDER BUYS THEATER AT GOSHEN C. J. Allardt J Purcha ses JeiTerson Show House at Cot of $50,000. Charles J. Allardt, manager of the Orpheum theater of this city, closed a deal Monday with the Elkhart Trust Co , in which lie obtained the Jefferson theater of Goshen at a cost of $50,-. 000. Th original Jefferson house was built in 1905. It was completely destroyed by fire in 1906 and was rebuilt In 1907 at a cost of $70,000. Harry G. Sommers of New York held the lease from the time the building was built until 1913 when he transferred it to Myron C. Dow of Goshen, although he continued to supply the standard attractions. The Allardt circuit will take possession of the theater Nov. 1, as a motion picture house with occasional bills of the Keith vaudeville. Mr. Allardt lias made a success of the Orpheum theater in this city and it is expected that the Jefferson theater will present lulls of the same style and grade that have been shown here. The theater has formerly been given over to motion pictures although high class dramatic and musical attractions have been played there during the past winter. It is not known who will have charge of the theater but it is expected some member of the Allardt circuit will manage it. The building is in good condition and will need no repair for the coming season. The seating capacity is larger than the Orpheum theater of this city and the walls arc beautifully decorated in artistic scenes. Frank J. Murphy will leave the city today for Winnipeg. Canada, where he will have charge of the theater under the Alh.rdt management there. MICHIGAN MEN WILL RAISE BUILDING FUND South Item. Alumni Will Contribute Their Share of S 1,000,000. All college men in South Rend are interested in the announcement made at Ann Arbor recently of the campaign among the ."5.000 alumni of tho University of Michigan to raise $1,(mmi.oiik for a clubhouse to be erected and endowed for the Michigan Union the students' organization. Michigan's gigantic undertaking for the purpose of democratizing the students by giving them a common meeting ground for the exchange of ideas is evidently iroing to be watched very closely by all former collegians. "South Rend alumni will respond to the call from Ann Arbor." said I... M. Hammersehmidt. chairman of the Michigan Fnion committee of this city. "Our pro rata share of the $l,00.0u0 will be subscribed without a doubt. The Michigan men of outh Rend are glad of the chance to do something reallv worth while for their alma mater and tvhen tho returns are all in last of October, I feel contident th, that our committee will be seen right up in the front for results acconipli.' .Heii. The Michigan Fnion building will r.nt onlv be a magnificent gift to the nnivers'tv. but it will bind the :i!nmni closer than ever to their alma mater. It will be the headquarters for all graduate's and former students when they return to Ann Arbor for big football James, class reunions or commencement. In short, the Fnion will renew the spirit of college days in the hearts of all the old grads. So, naturally, the alumni will congratulate themselves that it is this generation which is to h ive the privilege of making such a splendid gift to their university." DISCUSS NEW lav; Ii. C. Metoalf of Indianapolis conducted a meeting of the laundrymen of the city last night in the Oliver hotel, when he explained the value land purpose of the compensation act which was recently passed by the conm i s uress. .ir. -ieteaii arrive irom Indianapolis Monday evening anrt will hold meetings each evening o the officials of various trades of th- city, when hewlll explain this aci to them.

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FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN From Lakes to Gulf N.-S.-E.-W. In every state and territory of our country In the big cities and the big, open spaces In every little town where -there are men who appreciate the better things of life . You Will Hear ihc Praises of Murads The most enthusiastic, ar-reachir. and lasting success ever won by a high-grade cigarette. No other high-grade cigarette ever delighted so many American smokers of all classes. This is conclusively shown by the fact that Murads are by far the greatest seller of all 15 Cent, 20 Cent and 25 Cent Cigarettes in America. GUARANTEED BY A WHOLE NATION'S VERDICT

!! him jii-.a BBY EM HEP SILL CASH Wife of Daniel Ungry Says H Handed Her But $14.75 in Six Years. Mary R Ungry, In a petition for divorce tiled in the circuit court Monday afternon, says that her hushand, Daniel Ungry. gave her only $14.7.'! in cash during the last six years of their married life. The petitioner, who is over 60 years old, says that she was married in 1SJ9 at which time she had a 4 0-acre farm. She says that her hushand has done practically nothing to improve this farm, but that he has used the proceeds from it to buy property for himself until he now has a 6 0-aere farm and many improvements in Madison township worth t6,4 00. Besides failing to provide for her, she says that her husband has been cruel to her. The petitioner asks for the custody of a son who Is living with the f;Uher. She also wants $2,500 alimony and $1S0 a ear for the support of the on. Wesley C). Stewart petitions the superior court for a divorce because, as he says, his wife, Kate Stewart, secretly sold their furniture and departed with their children for parts unknown in 1912 after they had been married for o5 years. (Gertrude Fack wants a divorce and $1,300 alimony from Kdward C. Fack on the grounds that he has been cros and quarrelsome and has made it a habit to stay out late at nights. They were married in 101.1. She asks also for $100 a year support money. After eight years of married life, I'essie M. Uitehey wants a divorce from Kay V. Kitehcy. The petitioner says that her husband has failed to provide for her and that he has assaulted her at times. MAYOR SAYS HE WONT BE BOUGHT Mayor Keller will continue to revoke the licenses of saloonkeepers when they disregard the law, in spite of the ruling made by Judge Uord of the superior court, to the effect that a mayor does not have the power to revoke licenses, according to a letter said to have been sent to Mayor Smith of Elkhart. A notice of appeal P. as been tiled bkv attorneys for Mayor Keller in both the superior court here and in one of the higher state courts. The appeal will be made within thirty days. judge Ford made his decision in the hearing on the temporary restraining or'cr in the ease of Kdward Keller, administrator of the estate of William Uivan against Mayor Keller and other city otlicials to restrain them from enforcing the revocation order. The saloon in question was the "Flat Iron.'" located at 10" Ijneoln way IZ.. the license having been revoked for keeping open on July 5. a legal holiday. The decision was made on the grounds that city mayors never had the power to revoke a license, even under the cities and towns act of 110 5. ROY IS IN.IURI'.I). A fall from a bicycle resulted in a painful cut over the eye for Feter Dehaize about s ,,doek Monday ni'ht. the accident ofurrinii at Pivisiem and Grant sts. Dehage was taken to his home at 710 S. M-.'ul st. in the police ambulance. in charge of oilieers OVi'mull. Parker and lhihland. Girrs iNsruANci:. The supreme Tribe f Hon Hur. through its district deputy, G. G. Grimes, has paid to the beneficieries of Miss Lillian .Stockwell the sum of $2,000, the amount of her certirhato held by he r in the South 'Uend court. No. 41, T. U. II.

MURAD

I f rr-. . . Colo. Makers o"ra fr-t Criri Turkish and Egyptian Cigarettes in tho World NAUGHT! BOGS CAN BE CHASED Women A TO at Xearby Summer Resorts SKHMliIy Adopting Yellow Hom Yellow silk stockings will become exceptionally popular with Uk1 women at Diamond lake, Fagle lake and ether summer resorts around South Uend when the discovery of a physician becomes known. It seems that some insects have been found to he very sMsoeptible to some colors. Experiments have proved that the most particular mosquitoes care nothing for yellow. Champagne colored shoes and stockings have already attained quite a degree of popularity, and they seem to have an additional value in warding off the summer insect, mosquitoes. This discovery was made quite by accident at a house party. The woman in question was invited with half a dozen others to a country home where mosquitoes are prevalent. One evening the insects made such an attack on tho silken-clad ankles of the other girls that they were all driven from the porch. Nobody could understand why the mosquitoes had not bitten this one girl, until someone discovered that she wore stockings of a pronounced yellow shade, while the others were wearing hosiery of black or white. One of the members of the party was a physician, who. bj.- making experiments, found that mosquitoes will have nothing to do with anything that is yellow. MAY NOT FINISH ROAD AS SOON AS THOUGHT Work on the Lincoln highway, west of the city, probably will not be completed by Dec. 1. when it was thought it would be finished, according to H. G. Spaulding. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Spaulding made a trip over the road where the work is being carried on Monday afternoon. The lack of gravel to fill in is partly responsible for the slowness of the work, although the wet weather has been a big factor in preventing the contractors to do the grading. Another concrete mixer will be added this week in an effort to finish tho work at the appointed time. Work on the S. Michigan road is still being carried on, but it has been held back by the rainy weather. Tho pike that runs about three miles out is badly cut up by the recent rains. CHICAGO WOMAN BUYS MUNCIE NORMAL SCHOOL Institution Probably Will he Reorganized With M. I. Kelly. Founder, as IN IUad. MUNCtK. I ml Aug. jo. The financial diilicultH of th(. Muncie Normal institute, which J -an with the failure of its backer, the Lasalle .t. Hank of 'hieago. .a year and a half ago, are believed to have 1 n er.ded Saturdav when Mrs. Margaret Warren Springer.; a wealthy Chic ago woman, bought the school for $ 1 4.'.rt'0 at receiver's sale.' agreed to pay all costs of the ease, i approximating ST.'",., an,i to t,tke J care of all indebtedness. vv purchase; price actually win b e about $ 0 o . u o o j e figured, it hs bewhe n all exMns--s are lieveii, as she agrees to take care of a bond isue e f J ' r.o -.,. The school will be continued, but details of its plans for the future have not yet been worked out. Th sale was made i,y juage Kobcri an Atta of the uperior eurt. h er.hip matters lore wijoin the were penditM' rrcoivIt was the third off.-red at time pub tne institute had :e s-ile, t,iU not 1 been 'cforo

nal a satiMactnry bid :.e.n made. Mrs. Springer's bhi was unopposed. It hi understood that a contract h-UJ

7 MURAO nee IOWA. MURAD Y MURAD KANL W1 ARKMUKAD i! i SI been made with Smith and Bell of Springfield, 111., holders of about $250,000 of stock, whereby this stock is taken in by tho new ownership for nbout 30 cents on the dollar. Mrs. Springer was the owner of a considerable part of the stock. In the reorganization it Is probable the principal figures, aside from Mrs. ir'pringer, will be M. D. Kelly, founder, president, and finally receiver of the institute, and Charles B. Whelan of Madison, Wis., former mayor of Madison and former attorney general of that state, who was largely instrumental in inducing Mrs. Springer to take hold of thep roject. It is said that Mr. Kelly will be continued as the active head of the college. Several Muncie business men will be on tho directorate. CHURCH EFFICIENCY IS AIM OF WINONA MEETING Jlany Denominations Arc Represented at Congress Which is Open For Five Day-. WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 10. Tho Church Efficiency congress opened at Winona lake Monday for a five-day session. This is a new movement and has grown out of a desire to develop and intensify the reserved power of the church as an organization; to bring pastor and congregation into closer relations in the effort to evangelize the world: to Introduce new plans, to provide a more liberal preparation for the work and to create new ' zeal and arouse more enthusiasm. In J short, the purpose of this church elfi- ' eiency congress is to increase church etficiency along all lines. The Winona congress is heir. held under the leadership of A. F. McGarrah ef Chicago, who is conducting church efficiency work under the direction of the hoards of general assembly of the Presbyterian church. Modern lAaimvllsin. Milford II. Lyon of Winona lake, is acting as chairman of the congress, being assisted by W. k. Diederwolf, assistant elirector of the Winona Bible conference. Both of these evangelists are on the program. Another speaker is the Rev. Lemuel C. Barnes, D. D.t of the American Home Missionary society. '"Modern Evangelism" will be one of the main topics for discussion. This will be discussed by both preachers and evangelists. The Rev. Parler E. Zartman, extension secretary of tho International association of Evangelists, and other officers of that great body will talk. JIundrels of ministers representing all parts of the country and all demonimatlorLs are here to attend the congress. Christian Citizenship Institute. The 11th annual Christian citizenship institute also opened at Winona lake and will be in session for two weeks. The institute Is being; given under the direction of the National lieform association. The institute opened with an address by the Rev. James S. Martin, general superintendent and organizer of the second world's Christian citizenship conference. His subject was "A National Peril." Other prominent speakers today were Mrs. Francis J. Diefenderfer, Mrs. Sarah E. Snyder, John Kcyal Harris, Mrs. H. 3. McAfee and A' D. Gash. The sccord week of the institute will be devoted to a dis- ; c-isj-ion of international peace, family ! life. Christian public education and i the weekly rest day. DENIES CONNECTION Heniington Typewriter Co. T- Making No Munitions. iu;kun Tho alleged (via Fayville), Aug. 10 connection of the Itemir.gton Arms company v-ith the manufrcture of munition. :"r (lermany's enemies has made it neoessary for the Hemir.gl'm Typewriter company of I (. join. K i11"-'1"" i to the effect that it an affidavit here is not identified nor connected in any way. directly or indirectly with the Remington Arms company, and that it has never manufactured any war material whatever. The publication states that the

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