South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 336, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 December 1915 — Page 4
iintSDAY. IHXUMura 2, 1013.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
AGED CONSTABLE
Aged Couple Farm for 50 Years
ESI
J. N. Vail, 70 Years Old, Captures Russian Who Entered
New Carlisle Stores.
I. N. Vail, constable of NV-.v f ir-li-r-and deputy sheriff ;it N w irlisie for nearly li" y ars, whu 13 drawing nfir the To year marl-, proved Wedrsday Morning that h . is able to handle the t ou :;h st of 1 ol be rs. Ccorgf Zethk of SI. I'.nil, Minn., a Dussian, rather tali and he;tvyK"t. believing he could ram Iiis livelihood ee.sicr ly working ni-h'.s than by days mad' a r.ibl on New Carlisle open handed :uly Wolnrs-l.i-morning. JIo be'-n at the posi office and broke a few windows endeavoring to et in I lit failed an I i- xt attempted to enter three pjororv stör hut failed a'-rain and l'v
that time he had oniio u the saloon j.' of AV'f rt .-h'tz to vhich he gained; j mtrarn e an; (iiccff'dt'il in eapturia-r t'vci bottles (.4 wine. J
With this completed he went to the Lift1 Shiir-' depot but as the hour was early find no trains in su'ht he (ifci.lnl to walk to wherever Iiis de stination might have h -n 1 1 1 through the work of Constable Vail, Charles I'hiH'ps and Shultz in th" litter's automobile, the Dussian v. as captured at Doding Diairie. Ind. The would-be robber w as t.iU":r hark to New Carlisle, where he was placed hchind the hars. lie was brought to South Fend last night, hut asserted his innoe:iee. Two other robberies were reportrd early Wf -dnesday morning in that vicinity .one at the farm ho-.;ve of James Hush, one mile and one-half ast of New Carlisle fn the Lincoln highway, where two men enter I the house from a hack window. They were .noisy In thfir work and were hesurd hy Dush, who soon put them to flight. The farm house of Jarlitz Ifu.ston, one mile cast of New Carlisle, waa also entered ly the same rohhers, but they were also foiled to leae without their booty.
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I
T T T all a
William tLmeru
Brown is Dead At Home Here
0
.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry MrlJonald of New Carlisle, who ( elehrated their
lin:r a nni eryary .umh'y,
their ÖOth wfddinsr anniversary. Those who attended from out-of-town were Mrs. Josephine Davis of
Kohlen Wv
er innrriec! Nov. isr,:,, at the j Buchanan ; Mr. and Mrs. James la ne of the hride's parents, Mr. and S Frame, Mr. and Mrs. George Myler, Mr.-'. Mathew Myler, and have always Mr. and Mrs. John Hay, Mr. and resided in this (.oui.try. h.ilimr lieJ Mrs. Orville Hay, all of South Hend; a? th old honits-tead 47 years. Last! Mr. and Mrs. James Wykoff of Cot.vprin.: they h ft the farm and came . taue Hill; Ievi Wilkerson of Marion,
William Kmcry Brown, 73 years old. 4 32 N. Lafayette st., a Civil war
1 ! veteran and prominent here for ; many y?ars. died Wednesday evening following an illness since June with 1 apoplexy. Mr. Krown was well i know n in the Masonic lodges here ias well as in (I. A. 11. circles. I He was horn in Valparaiso, Ind., March 14. 1S42. He attended Hanover college and Washington-Jefferson college, heing a sophomore in the latter college in December of 1861 when he joined the 20th Indi.ana volunteer regiment at the age of 19. He hegan his duties at Fortress Monroe in Virginia, heing under ; Col. Drown, his uncle. His father, J. C. Drown, formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this jcity, was also in the war. After the war closed Mr. Drown 'returned to Plymouth, Ind.. where i he was in the drug business for a few
.years. He married Miss Amanda
, Pershing of Plymouth Oct. 23, 1866, and but a few weeks ago they cele-
nraieu meir -kuii wedding anniversary. They moved to Valparaiso where thehy lived until 24 years ago, when they came to this city. Mr. Drown was one of the representatives sent to the 5Cth anniver
sary of the Dattle of Gettysburg, July j
SCIENTISTS TO MEET .Mcinliers of Indiana Academy to Gather letter Part of Week. Scientists from all over the Mate will meet in Indianapolis on Friday and Saturday of this week for the
.".1st annual session of the Indiana Academy of Science. Wilbur A. Co-rshall. professor of astronomy at Indiana university, the retiring president, will give his address at an informal dinner to be held Friday even ins; at the Clay pool hotel. Nearly ."0 scientific papers will be read. Some of the more important are: -Heredity in Man." by Dr. Charles D. Davenport, director of the experimental station at Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y.; "Fifteen Years of Mendelism," hy Dr. I.oscoe II. Hyde, professor of zoology, Indiana State Normal school; and "A Resume of the Work on Heredity," by Dr. C. H. Digenmann. dean of the graduate school of Indiana university.
Attractions of Interest Added To Huge Exhibit
to New Carlisle to reside. Mrs. McDonald, who is 71 years old, al-
Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Kuhl of Galien; Mr. and Mrs. Dimer McDonald and
: active in the work of the Home Charity rirele, also of the Women's Prlief corps. Mr. McDonald, who is 7." jears old, is a Civil war veteran. , having served his country from 1 S t I 1 ti. Im;.", in the 4sth Indiana regii merit. He was with Sheridan in his f. uncus march to the sea. He is an ' honored nu ruber of New Carlisle j Deacon po.-t of the C. A. K. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald are the ' parents of live children, four of whoin are living. They are Mrs. i Vern ViUiDiis.'ii. 1021 Allen st.. this liitv; Dills McDonald. Miss Kowie
MANY HUNTERS SECURE LICENSES FROM CLERK
th-, ugh not in tne best of health, is '; daughter Mari. William McDonald
and Mrs. liest of Lydick; Miss ra Downing of Daporte; Mrs. Leah McClellan and Miss Cecil Dartmess of Dolling Prairie; Mr. and Mrs. John Zitier. Mr. and Mrs. James Houston and Mr. f.ad Mrs. J. W. Cauffman of Terre Coupee. Others from a distance who could not attend sent letters or telephoned their congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald are well known throughout the county and their many friends unite in wishing them many more years of happiness and prosperity. They were pre-
Attractions of interest arc being added to the exhibits in South Lend's electrical Prosperity week exposition, and this is especially true of the meter department's exhibit. This display has been a point of interest since the opening of the exhibition Monday afternoon, and last night
,the aisles were blocked with people
wrapt in the teature displays of this booth.
Dcsides the 350,000 volt jump
1 to 4, IM:.. He has been connected , T,ark w hich lias attracted hundreds
with fraternity orders for many of visitors to the exposition, there years. He originated the (J. A. lt. hj, a small aeroplane, in which the
and the Sans of Veterans lodges at t youngsters especially are interested.
There is a story in this miniature model.
A Wright pattern, identical to the
Nalparaiso; was an honorary mem
1-er of all Masonic bodies of the city; was thrice past illustrious
one used by Lincoln Deachey. and l'Uilt to a scale with even the most minute parts corresponding to those of the great ilycr, this bi-plane, made
1 by l,eon Avery, souin ienu, js con
H. V. Drown of Goshen; two daugh
ters. Mrs. John A. Markham of Wisconsin and Mrs. Daniel 11. Flood of California.
nd Charles McDonald of New Car- 1 s-nted with a beautiful set of china
l.sle, .ill of whom were present to assist their parents in celebrating
dishes and several other pretty mombrances from the guests.
re-
More than S00 hunting
permits were Issued fr
during the month or Novem! er. so far as is known, this is the largest number ever issued in a single month at the court house. County Clerk George Raab and his deputies during rush days wen kept busy making out the necessary permits which priviledge hunters to
..irch out the streams and lake f,,ri Msh. Wednesdav preceding Thanks- ' 1 giving broke the records for the dailv'
Dsuance. ivfore 1 o'clock ;.t noon. ( the hour at which the clerk's oi!b-e 1 th
ing and fishing t T J 7 J 1 om the county jLae ana L,ute
Captured Alfter
Extended Chasel
Notre Dame News
HERE'S EASY MONEY WITH LITTLE EFFORT Opportunity is O.Ten-tl to Turn Spire .Moments Into Cash Tlirouh Contest.
Applicants for membership in the
Notre Dame council, Knights of
Here's your opportunity to turn a few spare moments into cash that will come in mighty handy during the holiday shopping season. The week of Nov. 23 to Dec. 5 is being observed throughout the United States as D'ectrical Prosper
ity week. In South Dend this week
Columbus, received their first degree is- to be observed w ith a
great dis.
After . an eb;ht-m
I. tike and David Luke.
, in the council chamber in Walsh hall play of electrical appliances at the il. chae. ClydeJast nlKht The degree was exempli-rcx tr'ca' show- Inwood bide.. 309
Thirteenth
i
Diver Park, were captured by Of-
rs O'Connell. Parker and Miller
opens, in men were waiting for the. pasteboard so that they might fo out j
aim mini on me nonuav. i , , . Reports brought la, k by th- hunt-!"1"1" w,,rk ,,n th ,:irl f th thn' ers were to the effect that rabbits oilb-ers mad the arrest .possible.
everywhere were plentiful. ne party j About 7::'.0 o'clock. Mrs
secureu 4 . At .Nortli Liberty rab'.it hunting expeditions were very suc-
. ..f,. r-,,..;i i i .. i. .. . luatt
1 ' i 14
Wednesday night and arrested on a larn'i.v charge. Some good detec-
Lou
Quail were found near Dike-;
vllle. s So far ns is known only four fatalities occurred in Indiana from ' hunting acclderts. none of them 1- i cally, however. TP. is is far b, low the usual toll that results from the!
forth each
j Zilky. cornvr of Dvving a v. and.Mieh-
t., reported that corn thieves
were at work in the Zilky eornlield. The police patrol was sent, but the vk-itors had departed from the corn-
before the waon reached the
lield spot.
d'luge of hunters that g. fall after quarry.
DATE DECIDED UPON
Jan. 17 was decided upon as
date f(
ntficers ( i'Co'.Miell. Parker and Miller picked up the trail of a horse and buggy in the center of the lield and followed it to Michigan st. The tracks led down Miami st. to Vistula
t'l'!av., east on Vistula av. to Krns'per-
the Indi u.a and
bridge into Diver Park. The p.-.trol followed the course of the waon into Pleasant st. and throu.-h a number of streets and allevs in Diver Park. As the wagon went down an alley back of Thirteenth st. the buguy was seen just ahead. (Uhcer O'Connell ordered the driver of the bug try to stop, but
!a chase cif half a block wax neccs- ... i .
-.le l lie ; .,r.. i,.firii t 1 1 - riL' iv:i H:ilteil
vniuation ol trie Companys property, ... ..,..
until aVout D, c. 10. and t he
1 iiiiv tit i lo iti n k v n i. i ill t'Lt
after tbe two men were arrested.
necessary by both side for the consideration of the valuation. Contrary to previous report there was no t'.ght over th continuance.
t uv. Ally. ee: irt being as anxious for the two weeks' continuance as were counsel for the elec tric com-J pany, the time I eing nt;r Ml to in j advance of the trip to Indianapolis.' The instructions on the part of .Mayor ICelelr that no lone adjournment le permitted appears to have 1 ten entirely suprrrluonM.
or the Indru.a and M u hig.m i ... r t. a ml across the Krnspcr.ger st.
i.ieciric c.o. rate ri'Mnnk' oy trie stai' public utilities ommissiou at the ir meeting at Indianapolis Wednesday. City Atty. Dil F. S.ebirt. representing the city, and Melnerny and Yeagly. rejire. seniing the e b . trie company, were pre-ont at he hearing, and hotli iskcd that Jan. 17 he chosen for the htiing, which was criminally set fl)r j.in ;m
-mint. I'M, M, ,l'v i Hit . . 1...-... r i -
lU0 J 1..,, L- (.not ,,f tlL. Klll',r-
wcoks continuance uns leemeu
; lloth of the me n wt; employed as I laborers en the- Zilky f.".';'in. Accord- , ir.g to David Luke-, the oldest of the I two. he went to the farm with the
horse and buu- after Clyde, ami wa.J not implicated in the theft.
lied by the South Dend team, and i
the meeting was presided over by the members of the Notre Dame council under the leadership of Joseph Smith, grand knight, and C. D. Dockery, deputy -grand knight. At the conclusion of the team work a luncheon was served and a smoker was held. The following received the first degree: McDuire, Dowers, Dorwin. Flynn, Keenan, Keplinger, Kuhle. Hannan. Haherer, Ward, W. Miller. Destin. Dogan. -Mulhcdland, Dee, Foley, O'Donnell, Cullan, Hannan. Hanlcy, Uyan, Perkins, Soretison. Doylan, I'orter, Sackley, Wallace, Walter Miller, Murphy, Caragan. Tobln, Truder, McKlroy, Conboy. Lydon. O'Neill, C.alvin. Meally, O'Callahan, Dohyans, Lcnihan.
jS. Michigan st.. machinerv illustrat
ing all the ways in which this mighty force has been utilized in the service of man. Whether you are a user of electricity or whether you simply are interested in the v-rious ways in which this force may be utilized, you will want to take part in the contest which Is announced in this issue of The News-Times. Full details are given on another page. You've ot a good chance to win one of the cash prizes which, will be awarded. Names of the winners will be published in next Sunday's News-Times.
MUSKDDON. Mich. Harry Williams of Orand Haven, who fell from a Pere Marquette freight train, was found here after he had lain beside the tracks 24 hours. He was taken home. It is believed he will recover
1
The Original
Caution lrAAvctf Substitutes,
IM
A
IK
iat i r lm i - -
Take a package home
CHRISTMAS HONEY FOR YOU Wouldn't you like sonic extra money for our Christmas shopping'.' How would a crisp new i.".Co bill sc.it you as a gift ? It would come in handy, no doubt, just now when yeui're preparing your list, and lind that there are really so many more to be remembered than you luid thought. We know of no easier way of picking up this extrn mone'y than that mentioned on puc 7 of this issue. Turn to it now and read this offer. Veoi'U not need to stir from o;;r home to take advanta -'e of it. That's making money prcttc e.t-y. isn't it ? TCDN To PAC.D 7 NOW.
IJulletins were sent out from the university yesterday and along with
them was a letter to the parents! from the president. Among the things called to the attention of the! parents is that it is lesirable for students to spend their Christmas j
vacation at home when possible, or i
with re latives. The Christmas holidays, as set by the faculty board of control, have been altered somewhat. Originally the date for closing was Dec. 10, hut it has been changed to Dee. IT, the vacation beginning Friday evening. There will he classes on Thursday of the week of Dee. S, thus one day will be made up. At the time of Dishop Hickey's visit at Notre Dame a holiday was promised, being granted at his request, hence the two days addition to the holidays Classes will resume at 8:15 a. m. on Friday. Jan. 7. There has been considerable ground for complaint in past years because stu
dents did not return promptly after J
the holidays. To remedy this evil the faculty has decided to deduct two per ce-nt from examination results for each recitation misied in January. An entertainment will be given in Washington hall Saturday evening at ; o'clock by Mrs. Courtney.
Potatoes are more wholesome baked than in any other form.
LODGE NOTES
Initiatory and the first degree was given to 27 members at a meeting of the South Dend lodge, No. 29, I. O. O. F.. at the Odd Fellows hall. These members will form the charter list of the now Abraham Lincoln lodge. No. S90, instituted last Friday evening at the Robert Plum lodge rooms. These members will he given the second and third degrees by the Monitor lodee of Mishawaka Friday evening at the Dlum lodge rooms.
Too Late! Too Late!
Pres't Cavanaugh will leave Friday morning for Indianapolis where he will be one of the principal speak
ers at the meeting of the S7 countv
chairmen and members of the Indiana historical commission, of which
i Pr. Cavanaugh is a member. He- , sides being one of the county chairi men. he is alo one of the commitI tee chosen by Cow Ra'.ston to formulate plans for the centenary celebra
tion in 116.
The Preen oratorical contest will be held in Washingt on hall this evening at 7:3i o'clock. Three orators
will have to be eliminated to decide
the contest.
Have Neidhart do your picture framing. 114 E. Jefferson Dldv. AdvU
. V .-tr-ri 'r. .-f-tTy icfArxJZ.5? ' - i
S yJZ. S- Vfij
Q
Result of Our 45-Store STidicate
306-303-310 C. MICH. STREET
SOUTH DET4D 'ND1ANA
The Keynot of 44Rie$" AdvcrtisLng
Modern Home Furnishers
IV
lassive
Red
Ced.
ar Hoests
$n
Copper Trimmed
Jost Like Illustration i
i
am
Just Tell the Salesman to "Charge It."
master of the Masonic council and a charter member of the Norman Dddy post, being its first commander. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Amanda Drown; two daughters
Oertrude and Ddyth; two sons, FredLvideied a marvel of efficient handt-
J. Drown of N t11 Alhnnv I ti i n rwi i - m i - si .1 ' 1 1 u l'.fiol lpvf.r nnl motor
are patterned to operate the planes and propeller in the same manner as the larger contrivance. Young Avery was three months making this model. Doss Avery, known locally and throughout this section ab a wizard with things electrical, and patentee of a wireless contrivance, ha constituted the smallest self-sf.arllng
electrical motor believed to be lnl
existence today. This motor, no larger than a penny, sets on the base of a w ine glass under a large globe, and will be shown in action during the balance of the show. It is explained that with most small motors it Is necessary to assist them in starting, but not with the Avery pattern. The tango tacks is another feature of the meter booth, a powerful magnet working through a mirrored surface on which two tacks dance and caper about within the radius of magnetism. Steel tilings thrown on the mirror become magnetized and form a sunflower design, rising and falling with the switching on and off of the current. The purpose of the meter booth is primarily to educate electric patrons to read their own meters. The attendance figures for Wednesday were ;,f(00, according to registers on the turnstiles.
- - r( 'jj ' " i
"I had hoped." writes Uobert Minor, "to take a Lath here, tut a German 'obus' (shell) got there before me!'
Red Cedar Means Death to Moths lied cedar is the best moth preventive known to man. A moth never has a chance to get hi? bearings when enclosed in the pungent odor of red cedar. He is dead before he can flan his wings twice. And vhen the family's clothes come out for the season there is no clinging odor of camphor or moth balls but a delicate perfume of aromatic red cedar. Your clothes always look bright, fresh and new after a few months in a red cedar chest.
An Ornament to Any Room I? this handsome chest, polished to bring out the natural cedar In all its harmonious warm color. Will harmonize with any style of furniture and the broad copper bands are Just ornamental enough to make the whole chest a distinctive piece of furniture. The Gift Store
oäJ Gr.
306-)Oa-)iO
SOUTH BIHO
MAMA
Own, Don't. Rent Ycur Storage Vav't Instead of paying rental to a tdornse company why not pay that amount to us each month until you own your own storage vault? A red cedar chesx Ls th best moth killer you can own and then thero is the added convenience of having your things at home where you can easily get at them in an emergency. A red cedar chest is always a prized Xmas gift why not give some friend "her own storage vault"?
REAL ESTATE MEN PLAN ORGANIZATION
Agents and Dealers In This City to Affiliate With State Association.
Fouth Bend real estate men are planning an organization to be affiliated with the state and the national real estate association. At a recent meeting of the real estate men of the city a committee, comprised of William X. Bergan, Horace G. Miller and Vernon C. Hastings, was appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws for the association. It is expected that the organization will be completed at. a meeting to be held some time next week. Scott R. Brewer, Mate evecMt n - oary, will be present at the meeting. The idea ot a real in .aange for this city took form when several dealers attended the state meeting held at Fort Waj ne in October. That meeting disclosed the large amount of good being accomplished by the organization throughout the state. The state association was formed two years ago and now has a membership of 600 dealers located In the larger cities of the state. A general Invitation is issued to all the real estate men of the city to Join the association. The purpose of those behind the movement is to make th organization beneficial to the purchasers of real estate as well as to the dealers. The exchange will be operated along the lines of operation in other cities where similar organizations have proven valuable as municipal advertising agencies.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES IM THE WORLD Endorse the Value of such Ingredients as are contained ic FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE
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Thomas Edison has constructed a little voice-mill which will work at bidding of the voice. If a mother fixes ono to a crade, the cradle will rock ae the baby cries, and continues to do to In proportion to the outcry.
i:vi:iiy iiomi: ni:i:ds a iwrrni rii corc;ii and cold ki:mi:iy. When seasons change and colds appear when ycu first detect a cold pitting next to cue who has sneezed, then it is that a tried and tested remedy should be faithfully used. "I never wrote a testimonial before, but, I know positively that for mself and family. Dr. King's New Discovery is the best cough remedy we ever used and tre have tried tha all." 50c and 1.00. Advt,
FATHER JOHN'S SO
A Body Builder For Throat and Lungs. Best for Colds. Free From Alcohol and Dangerous Drugs 50 Years in UseGuaranteed. The met eminent medical nntrVTitl's recognized all over th1 world as the b'.-h t in the science of medicine. hue mad- pah. lie statements tndjrMin the valu- f t-.nh ingredients, as we guarant'-e uv th" j;r:r.cipal ingredients of I'ath-r John'.- i.a . High medieal authorities sty "that tltey. ingredients are beneficial r.o'al !y in v..l,;r.. flihr-rcs'-s which are curable -.iwi t); - m bidies whic h are connecte-I with r h iv their origin in cd. Is and d'-i!itat:t.g at; 1 w.;.'..r. diseases." To give the ?;ateiner.ts in f :!! ''o-;; I take too raucii hpace. but we w .'.I f :rr.'..-'r. ... application the list of ini.'r-ci;o. f i'.i'.b-: John's Medicine, the name of the ::.!: authorities referred to, wh.it tl. y mv, th-' publications arul the date- of si:;,". The history of the medicine i-' tr :.- ! we uarunt"e to Pive f 2 Z "." t .:ncharitable institution if ao'-n o::,-rw .-e. Father John's Medicine is r rr n;-:;!" ': fur coughs, colds and thro.tt ar.d lun troubles, and to r.ake fb-.-h and s'rr..:i. I is not a patent m-dit ir.e. and do r-. tain al'-ohol -r poi?or.ous dr.. It ! :. in u.-c- ov -r Z ' MEDICINE WAS NAMED BY THE PEOPLE
Father John's Medicine is a physi ' bin's prescriptio n. Prescribed for the Dev. Father John o'Untn of L.w.-li, M by ,tr eminent specialist in IS Z'. Father John recommended this prescription to hi par:-b:"n-rs friends and in this way it became known as Father Juh:.'.- .D-'...
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