South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 331, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-IlMEb

W ITHS BF HA P PEN IN GS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

iONüR MAJOR j Pom,! cossi, (INSTRUCT WOMEN

TH M p.,,,.,.,., iij n n IHR 5

CI I I Ii UIIB11L.II

Departing British Army Officer is Guest of Studebaker Officials.

"I see wIuto they're shuwin;' a

sc im I. lane e of sensibility." opened the j Traveling Salesman. laing aside tho Noning e-dition. aod sitting l.a-k in j nis smoking coin pa rt merit seat on j:h N'iles interurban.

"Meanin;? V" coaxed the- Political Writ r, turning from an absent study of the rapidly receding landC.J IP, "These political ix'i.on." r i 1 i I the ktiiuht of th Krip Ik tween puffs oil his fat Havana. "They think it's uis' to let th- tariff alone a a cam-pai'-rn i.-s;K." "Imi.o.-,s;hK.y saspul the I. W.. frinin,' astonishment in the hope

MnJ. J'iniH Horton of the I'.ritish military service, on the ee of his -turn to Knj;lino after a sojourn f more than a e.ir in So;jth I'f'Tl, Aas uiven a farewell dinner Fiiday Tiirht Jy exeeuti h -ads of th- StuJebaker corporation. A.J further

i.ketiM .f f-stft in th-' ma'or was ore-' f UatherinK1 viows.

--nt-l with :i silver rnu unTl ran', a: irnet rir.-r and ;l li.mdsf ni'- hoiiou t '

if lowers. The llo'.vers ueie ivcnthf' yuu

by Mrs. J. M. Studebaker. j !,-v the paper here where a tariff The cane, a jointed one to permit . 1 ommis.-ion league is behind the arrvimr in a. suitcase, was nuraved J proposition. The plan is to have a

Laurel School Athletic Club is Taught Virginia Reel by Rosa Krause.

" I in probable, Put not im possible; there's n.iiuht irposible under

corrected the T. X. "I see

;t monogram and, on!

dato of the pre.-e :ita

with the words, 't"n b; S un and John Hull 1'orever," and also the recipient's initials. The hiil: l.'-ar:'

the initials in the inside, the

lion. Ilcjui'MMitrtl GemTiimcnt. Miij. Horton came to South l.-nd in October. KU 4. as an inspector of cavalry harness and saddlery beir purchase, by the I'ritish government, he headed a corps of 1.", men

im rt o 1 iiuiii juio: i i ii in i ( it.-. The unit rs tilled fur the I'.ritish government in this line amounted to millions of dollars and in his work of supervising ?h: inspection the major traveled from I'.oston to San Antonio. Tex., and to Minneapolis and other points in the northwot and in Canada. Those who Kave the linner I'riday night were members of 'The Knockrs club," an organization of Studebaker executive heads. The affair was held at the Charles (liomi cafe on V. WafhinKton a v. The menu consisted entirely of special Italian dishes including Italian r nicken and spaghetti. The affair wa-s presided over by J. C Witwer. Informal talks were made by all present. In Iiis response, the sruest of honor voicefl his appreciation of t ho many friends made in this country and siidke in hitch terms of our genial climate and of the beauty of American cities. Thoso present at the dinner were, Maj. Horton. K. C. Witwer. Col. Oconee M. Studebaker, A. H. Thie!ens. A C Hill. George M. Sherman. A. IT. Jliee. H. K. Dalton. XV. W. Austin, W. I Shilling-ton. John J Deacon and George M. "Witwer. Maj. Horton, plans to leave South Henri. Saturday noon and he will sail from New York next Wednesday on tho S. S. Baltic

GOOD MUSICAL RECITAL Ucanor Iloosner, Pianist of liiviiicn. 1-lntrrtalns ;it Studio.

A' rlensinpr musical recital was frlven last evening by Miss Kleanor Kocsener. pianist of Hremen. pupil of Mi.s Carrio Jtanford, and Miss Tay Schilt, reader from Northwestcm university at Chicago, at Miss llanford'a studio, liy A-ott st. !Miss Kocsenrr gave a number of the most difficult works from Chopin r.nd Usut shovini; a thorough knowIeJtro of musical interpreLaUon. 3Ii.ca Schilt is a reader of ability, ami amonj; her best minihers wcro 'Billy Brad and the Hk l.u" and "Tho Happy Trince." by Oscar Wilde.

' Hodge notes

, v - Modern Woodmen of America

1 -O faronfiT, descended tipon Eolith

Her.d last niht to atten! the Inv-t tf a series of interurban meet.incrs. Klven by Washiimton tamp No. .7.'. at th AV. . W. hall. Delerations were nresent fnnn Svr iriu.i

Goshen. Klkhart. New Carlisle! ! 1 :llic"IK n,u1 tliah1- All that is Miphawaka and Nilcs. Members of 1 knmvn regard im; San Francisco's t,lrt nlf,r nmn v.-. r , I ''"I ,,f $-"0.0Oi) for the convention

present at tho interur'nan irather-

oresident appoint seven men whose terms of office sliall be seven year-. No political party Is to have the olds; it's to be non-partisan." "ilow'rc you Koinfc to get away from influence one way or the other'.'" queried the I. W. "You can b.rik on it a man'll know who's who and why on that board no matte r how you fix it." "Yes. possible, but you must admit that conscientious men would .:-ake the tiling a study, and there miuht be courses in colleges, you k now." "Kasy." scoffed the scribe, "a tari:t class in every college with the demand-total seven men once every M'Vi ii ye;rs!" "Hats! There's a way. surely, and r.nyway it'll giw the thinking people something to keep in mind. It's a great scheme, this taking the tar.ff out of politics; there's always t thcr campaign arguments." "Kteht there. oUl man," the Politicil Writer laugned sarcastically. "and one uho knows but what this whole tariff commission stunt i just another one of those arguments in the embryo' "ressimist:" hissed the Traveling

.ale.inan, slouching down in his seat önl chewing fiendishly on that fat Havana. "-lies." called the conductor and the I. W. made a quiet but smiling exit. t They were talking preparedness over at Schafer's I'riday and the question of who was for it and who wasn't came up. "Taft stands between Iloosevelt and Bryan on that question." ventured one political bug as he picked a piece of Thanksgiving turkey from a .a: ant molar. "Yes. and Taft qualified in V)l as a shock-absorber." added Kuöolph quickly and was on his way. Oit'cers and members of the democratic national committee have received an expression from l'res't Wilson that he has no preference either as to the time or place of holding next year's democratic national convention. The president's attitude of noninterference has been communicated through sources that usually speak for him in political matters. In advance of the meeting of the, national committee, which is to be held in Washington Tuesday, I)e 7, the following facts stand out: That the democratic national convm'iun will be held early and in advance of the republican national eonvenlion. That the contests for places on the national committee will be de-liJ-d renerally in favor of the sitting members in cases where efforts i'.ro made to cut short the terms of tlicj-e holding membership. At .lie headquarters of the national committee it was stated that four ritie" are in the contest for the convention Pallas. St. 1-ouis.

MrmUrs of th" Laurel School Women's Athletic club were .given instruction in dancing the Virginia led Friday night. Miss Kosa Krause of the municipal recreation committee gae the instruction. he also gave an exhibition of a lliufi.in fdk dance. The dancing of the Virginia red is to be taken up at the liurcl ami Kaley schools as part of the recreation programs of the civic centers. Other centers in the city may also take up this feature. The instruction given at Laurel school Friday night was part of the program of the regular meeting of the club. Gymnasium games were also played. Plans were discussed at this meeting for the "house warming" which will be held at the laurel school on the night of Saturday, Dec. 4. The feature of that entertainment will be a neighborhood dance. This will be the first such dance to be held in the city. In addition to it there will be a basket ball and an indoor baseball game between teams of the Men's Athletic club and a volley ball game between members of the women's club. An indoor baseball league has been formed among the 7." members of the men'n dub and a schedule of VI match games will be .started Monday night. In January a long schedule for the remainder of the season will be started. On Monday niRht a basket hall league will be formed. Following is the personnel of the four indoor baseball teams in the league: Mack's Stars J. Mapioralski, c; I.. Beyma. p; C. Schwenk, lb; S. Spair. -Jb; M. Major, ::b; W. Aptowski Capt. ). ss; C. Kubiak. ss; J. Artman. If; F. Watts, rf: G. Popp. of: Straus, sub if: M. Nowak, of; Zamentowski, of. Laurel A. C. K. DeKose. c; M. Popp (Capt.l, p; F. Grames, lb; J. Aranowski. L'b; Tschiria. "b; W. Mowak. ss; H. Cantrell, ss; G. Barren, if; M. Strantz, If; A. Astinan. cf; W. Cantrell, sub if; W. Gergacz, sub of. Eagles U Pravat. e; M. Kruk (('apt.), p; Z. Nowinski. lb; A. Brown, 2b; M. Nowinski. :'.b; I. King, ss: F. Yager, ss; J. Bella, cf; M. Baezkowski. rf; L. Nemeth. If: J. Szabo. sub if; A. Kish. sub of. Standards P. Jacobs, c; F. Hogers, p; Kd PeKose (Capt.), ss; F. .lagla. ss; A. Krzeszewski, lb; S. Gaseski. 2b; A. Bradley. :.b; F. Tschida, If; Joseph Hose, cf; A. Tars, rf: K. Becker, sub of; S. Hegyi, sub if.

LARGE AUDIENCE SEES PLAY "QUEEN ESTHER" An audience of ."0 0 witnessed the I lay "Queen Ksther." given I'riday night at the Cilery school by members of the Clay township social center. This was the second such entertainment given under the auspices of the social center and it was marked by most encouraging suci ess. The plan of the organization is to give an entertainment each Friday night during the winter. The leading parts in the play I'riday night were given as follows; "Queen Ksther," Hazel Markham: Ahasurus. the King." Arno Kallies; ' Mordecai. th"1 Jew." Lee Johnson; "Hainan.'' Kniest Hausmann; "Zeresh. the Wife of Hainan," Clara Polnick; "Ieah, Queen's Friend." Pearl Mark. In addition to these characters, there were 10 others, including dancing girls, Jewish maidens and the scribes. On next Friday night a box social will be held and the entertainment will be g'ven by the men. The next regular business meeting of the or

ganization will be held on tne second Friday in December.

ft

Fir$t Letter Has Come to Santa

Trespassers Comprise 52 Per Cent of Those Killed by Trains in Indiana.

The first anxious kid has written her lette r to Santa Glaus. The message, received by The News-Times Friday afternoon, contains a tine object lesson in charity, the closing lineof the letter being. "Don't forget the poor." The b-tter follows: "Dear Santa, Please bring me a large doll, go cart, nuts' and candy. Sister Helen wants a piano. Willy wants a drum. Geraldine wants a set d dishes and table. Kutb wants a teddy bear. Candy and nuts for all. Pon t folget the poor. "Your Kuth Kronewitter. U'lä Glover st.. South Bend."

That trespassers on railroad property in Indiana comprised 7'2 per cent of the persons killed in railroad accidents during the past 20 years1, is shown in the annual report of the Association of Hallway Claim Agents received here Friday. The report also shows that there were ir, 1 trespassers killed during last year. suffered the loss of a limb, and 1"8 were otherwise injured. The city is, according to the report, the place where most of the accidents occur, iL". taking place in cities. 70 in country districts and 99 in towns and villages. Crtskilled laborers and those with no occupation to the number of 144 figured in accidents. There were also skilled laborers, eight professional men, two merchants, 12 housewives and 13 whose occupation was unknown. Of these, llL' were not regularly employed at the timo of the accident. Hiding on trains and walking on the railroad tracks were responsible for L'.",2 accidents out of 2S9 listed in the report. Thirty-two of the killed and injured were classed as tramps in the report, and 46 were intoxicated at the timo of the accident. The report also carries figures for the accidents to trespassers in the

j Cnitcri States during 1914. showing i that 10,7S5 accidents occurred, 4,746

of which proved fatal.

Next Wee!

the

MARRIED TOO LONG

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY ow Carlisle Omplo llao Been Married for 5(1 Years.

ing. Fix candidates were admitted at the meeting. The Xi!es drill team put on the degree work while fie Goshen team gae an exhibition ifrill. A buffet luncheon way served after the business tm-eting.

Jnuu FcttengUl was the principal

ffpeakcr during the e-eremonie

which concluded the meeting ef the fraternal members here. He dwelt en the benefits to be derived from the carder, ami the principles for which tho Modern Woodmen stood. Th r,e interurban meeting will be held in Mishawaka. Pen-. 15. The Syracuse team will put on the decree work at that time, while the Colfax camp team will the the :xl it'ition tlrill.

GO TO PENAL FARM Three Men Sent to Plainiiehl VMt With State.

r-idles irom newspaper dispatches. N' communication of any kind has been received ofl'u ially from San Francisco. It is admitted that if Sin Francisco really bids $.!O(i,00O y. will be an inducement which may offset its lopsided geographical position. Pallas and it. Bonis each offer $l(ot)0o. Chicago is expected

to raise cnat amount. i lie hat is;

s now being passed around in Omaha

with prospects that it also will raise!

nearly Sioo.ooo. i contests will come before the national committee. liep. John K. Jones sas section le of tie primary law of 1 1 I ; is nothing more' or less than section ? of the republican primary law of P. '"7 o.cept that it antedates the progressive part. "But if it was a good law in P. '7, pieries the representatixc. "what's the matter with

for

a nd

b.

Trank Hartzell of this c-itv

fSeorge IVliut and Floyrn Froee

owski rf MiiL;iwaka left yesterday for an extended st.iy at lalnfidd. Ind.. as un.villing guests f the state. They" wre sent down on intoxication : barges. Hartzdl be ing charged with habitual drunkenness and the Mi-h-aw.ika me-n with public intoxication. Deputy sheriff Fraik Nicr.godsl:i l ad the nie n m tow .

Mr. and Mrs. Perry McDonald, pioneer residents of the county, will observe their golden wedding anniversary this evening at their home at New Carlisle. A number eif South Bend people will -o from here and along with other friends and relatives will assist them in celebrating this occasion. The couple were married Nov. US. !S6.i. at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Myler, and have always resided in this conn, ty. having lived in one' home for 47 ears. Mrs. McPonald. who was Miss Mary Mkr, was the oldest daughter of the family and was a granddaughter of James Mler, who v as one of the pioneer settlers of s;t. Jos'ph county. She is 71 years old. Mr. McDonald is a c ivil war veteran, having been a member of the 4Mb Indiana Volunteer regiment, and served his country from 1S61 until IM".". l was with Sheridan on l is famous march to the sea. Mr. McDonald is 7ä years old. He was born in New York, coming here with his parents when but a child. There were four children born to them, Mrs. Verne -Van Puscn. Allen st.. this city, Kllis .McDonald who lives near Now Carlisle. Miss Bowie McDonald residing with her parents and Charles McDonald who lives on the old homestead.

Twenty-1 Years of Wedloc k iPi ought to I .ml.

Tv nty-f i e - cars of nianicd life evidently brought no happiness to 1011a Connyer and William H. Conover. They reared ne son who is now sell supporting. They were married in ps.vs and then came a separation in 1."1". This is all ai c ording to the story told by Mrs. Conover in her divorce complaint filed Friday morning in superior co.irt. She charges nonsuppoit since the time of the sepa-lation.

M AY IWTItOLMAW August Horwath. 25 years old, 762 W. Indiana a v., was appointed a member of the pedice force by the board of safety Friday. He will go on duty Dec. 1. He is at present employed at the Studebaker works and has served three years in the United State army.

PTI A.

1 c

ilowoo

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309-311 South Michigan Street Everything Free

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

PURCHASE FIRE HOSE

The purchase of ."00 feet of now fire hose was voted at the- meeting of tl e board of public safety held eei Friday night at the city hall. Tibmatter was discussed at length, and the consensus of opinion was that the fiie department is in need of a considerable amount of new couipment It is probable that allot hr Social se-rv i e- seen red su '. s ri pt io. is At the morning session of the board, the matte-r of purchasing a new automol ile for the lire thief was taken under consideration. No definite dei-isioii Was made on tile- silbj-( t. but sentiment expre ssed was iavorable to the- purchase.

!

WANT MORE ROOM

Born Ctojf, ;.' Nov. '.'. Born Trittipo. NOV. 2 4.

p.nmis. to Mr. and .Mr. .". 1-J IO. So;:th s!

to Mr. :;i7 u.

and Mrs, Bow mar? st.

C ha i e s a son.

B liner i son.

it in this vcar of grace?"

Several meetings of minor importance have been held in the vesl side of the city the last few days and already some talk is ttoating about a few loeUcs regarding this candidate and that. Thanksgiving day saw a number of ward sessions at which preliminary work was talked over.

ChanilHr of Commerce Directors Plan Building Changes.

I.I.T BID OP THOsi: PO!()S IV Yorit yti:m: Yon will find Dr. King's New Life I ills a most satisfactory laxative in releasing the poisons fnm ye ear system. Accumulated waste and poist.s cause manifold ailments unless le b ased. Dizzine ss, spots before the eves. blackness and a miserable feeling generally are indications that u mid Dr. ring's New Life Pills. Take a dose tonight and you w ill e'Apericnce grateful rebcX Li" inoruiTte. 2c. AdL

At a meeting of the board of diicctors of the Chamber of t'omniono hebl I-'riday night there was a consideration of plans for the rearrangement of the interior of the Commercial Athletic club building. It is hoped that an agreement can le reached whereby the Chamber may have, its oltkes all on the second lloor and perhaps some committee rooms in the basement. There was also a consideration of bureau memberships. No action was taken in respect to a secretary of the chnmber.

PLAN rou SOCIAL si:.so. There was an informal meeting cf members of the board of directors of the Indiana club I'riday night. The membership of committees was considered as also plans tor the season's entertainments. It ir expected that the special social activities of the club this winter will Le greater thau I'a seasons past.

i;vi:uvnuiiv com I-:.

To the old-fashioned Chicken Pie Supper at Cra t M. F. Churc h, Tuesday, Nov. :'j. Supper 20c. Adv t

MANY TROUBLES DUE TO WEAK KIDNEYS

"It is no use advertising a medicine unless the medicine itself is good enough lo back up the laidis on make for it." said Wett'ck's (Miginal Cut Bat" Medicine Store, the" popular druggist, to a South Bend man. "On the other hand it is a pleasure to s ll a medicine when my customers come in afte rward and tell me how mv-i h good it has rhino them. And that is why 1 like to se',1 and recommend Solvax. the giert kidney lomcdy. Kvot since we first introduced Solvax in South Itend my clerks have ben so busy selling it that I hae a hard time keeping a sufficient stock on hand. I have .-o much faith ir. this article that 1 am going to guarantee it in the future and will return the mnnny to any purchaser of Solvax who n it does not help. This may seem rash but my oustoir. rs have snid so many good words in its favor that I wo not expect to have manv packages returned." This shoves great laith in Solvax. It really is a most unusual medic in.

bevatise it overcomes the1 worst cases j ot kidnv complaint by rori.ovjng tlv!

cause. It goe-s straight to the seat of the trouble. It soak. right in and

e b ans out the kidneys ant makes i ihi-.m ti'wq nil' .'ill flu. i;ri.. üi-i.l m-.! I

poisonous waste- mutter that lodges in the .joints .md mu.-vle-i, causing iheumatie p.. Ins; soothes and heals the bladder ::d qui kly ends all such troubles. Nothing is more uncomfortable or hurts a persons perfect enjoyment of life more than troublesome kidneys and their attending evils. Fse So!v;.x ami get your full measure of benefit out of life. Adt.

COLDS DO NOT LI!A i; WILL!;LY. Because a eo!d is stubborn is no reason why ou should be. Instead

of "wearing" it out, get sure relief by taking Dr. King's New Disoovt-ry. Dangerous bronchial and lung ailj ments Uten follow a cold w hic h has been neglected at the beginning. As 1 - . . V I.. f .41. . .11.. ..I .1 .

vour pouv lainiuuv .aiues uioe

cebl germs. n bettrr aid can be given than the us of tb.is remcdv. Its merit has been tested by old and voung. (Jet a buttle today. 0C and $1.0 0. Adv t.

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3C

3C

AüüirflünaDim

me

Ymmr

"Attrition,' which the 'Mew Standard Dictionary defines as "the act of wearing out by rubbing or grinding by friction," will be the deciding factor in the European war, giving the victory at last to the side with the greatest reserve of men to draw upon, is an opinion held in the allied countries and familiar to all students of the great conflict. The public, however, has lacked any comprehensive estimate of the rate at which this process of attrition is actually going on. In THE LITERARY DIGEST for November 27 th there is a very comprehensive digest of the results that may be looked for at a definite date in the future. Of equal interest, in the same issue are these articles: Bringing the War to the United States A Summary of the Newspaper Opinion of This Country Regarding the Mysterious Explosions in American Munitions-Plants and on Ships Carrying American Arms to the Allies. J'

Probing the "Ancona" Tragedy America to Rebuild France A Chimneyless Suburb An Underground Battle With the Ocean Fenders for Auto Trucks Starving Oxford University Booker T. Washington Pernicious "Tell-Tale" Literature Russia Demanding Reform Reprisals Demanded for German Air Raids

Points Ignored in "Preparedness" The Farmer's Power Plant (Illustrated by Striking Pictures of Modern Farming Implements in Operation) The European Art Invasion What the German Soldier is Reading Christians Not at the Mikado's Coronation Easing the Soldier's Conscience Both Sides Pick Flaws in our Blockade Note Authoritative Accounts of German Food Shortage

A MELANGE OF HUMOROUS CARTOONS AND INTERESTING PHOTOGRAPHS In THE LITERARY DIGEST every fact that has a bearing upon reat national issues i impartially presented by text and picture. There is no attempt at editorial suasion by the "Diciest"' editors. All the facts, pro and con, are given and the reader is thus able to form a clear, unbiased opinion on every subject under discussion. While, naturally, the war news occupies a place of importance in this issue of the "Digest," this subject being uppermost in the public mind, all other fields of human endeavor are covered in the same intelligent manner. Every week the newest and most important happenings in Science, Politics, Invention, Literature, Art, Religion, Industry, Sports and Drama are recorded. There is such a heavy demand for THE LITERARY DIGEST that if vou don't buy it on Saturday, vou mav not ;ret it at all. The November 27th Number on Sale at All News-dealers Now

FUNK cx WA ON ALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary) , new YORK

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rt ii I! H ii !i t! h ii 0 tl ji H I 1 i