South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 337, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 December 1915 — Page 2

I KIDW, I)i:ci:;iii:k tan.

THE SOUTH BEND NEVVS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

FIRS! Cfli SHOW FOR BERTH

Valuable Premium List Prepared by Community Center for Fair.

t -a

COURT NOTES r i'l -Y ji i.i & f K. 1 St? to vs. William Henning, charge ff-TKinq- check; circuit court. Grete hen Rnmayn Wilkinson vs. Horner V. Wilkinson, IIorce; ground cruel and inhuman ticatment; circuit court.

A v,ilua' jif'mlum list hin been prepared for 'tho Ibrtrar.d social renter corn show and fair which is tf be held at the Rertrand school tomorrow afternoon and evening. T'ie premium?! nn?e fror: J2 In cash to a pair of blank ts, and will h given for the best cxhillts in farm produce and in pastry, fancy work and school work. Much work has been done in arranging for this fair, which is th Prst to bo held under the auspices of the Rertrand sori.il renter, and it is expected that there will he a large attendance. The judges will be John S. Rordner, farm products; Miss I'.ernioe Voder, pastry and fancy work: Misses Iilanch - Kiffer, Hazel Markham and Rough, school work. There have been IS prizes offered, among which is $- by the American Trust Co. for the one fretting the largest number of prizes, and $. by the South lion.l National bank for j-ix pumpkin pies from the one exhibiting the best pumpkin pie. The premiums are all offered by business concerns of South IN nd and nearby towns, and they are of such value as to encourage keen competition, ammi,' the exhibitors. In addition to theso premiums, which are for first prizes, there will be second und third prize ribbons given. Tho premium list is for exhibits of corn, wheat, oats, Hubbard squash. Mimmer scmash, carrots, beets, pie pumi kin, lield pumpkin, cabbage, turnip, onions, potatoes, apples, pears, quinces, cottage diese, batter, bread, Roston baked beans, rolls, cake, Johnny cake, cookies, pies, pickles, tomato catsup, chilli sauce, jelly, canned goods, fancy work and frchool work. The ladies of the social center will erve an oyster supper duiin.tr the evening. Special music is to be furn.'shed from f o'clock to o'clock by Mr. Lamb and Miss Johnson of Nibs.

Three criminal cases have been .;ld In the circuit court. They arc against William Henning charged

MUSIC TEACHERS IN VARIED PROGRAM Max Miranda Speaks on Isolation of Mulc From IVrry's Rook.

A varied program proving of especial Interest was presented Thursday evening at the monthly meeting of the Music Teachers' associat'on hall at the South Bend conservatory. Max Miranda ppoke on

Political Gossip

with forging checks. Harry Parker J the evolution of music from the J

charge,! with grand larceny, and

George Zelb-h, who Is held for burglary and petit larceny. He nning i.s alleged to have cashed a check for at Samuel Spiro & '... store on Nov. 27. S. I Itlley,

hook by Perry which forms tho lit

erary part of the program for each meeting. Miss Kosa Sack gave a, talk on German musical terms. Musical number were given by Miss Helen Guilfoyle, who contribut-

i complaining witness, charges Harry , f.d Llebestraum In A. Flat" by Liszt, j barker with stealing a suit of clothes j nml "I'tmus" by MacDowell. Miss jxnlucd at while Albert Schultz Josephine Decker, vocalist, gave a alleges that Zclic. entered the for- I nermann somr. Richte Zelt." Xevin. .

J mer's saloon an-1 took a iuantity of ' i)i)An in the Desert." Ross, and for ! tIlc C1"se bellowed

port wine valued at $1..0.

All of the men have been arrested and released on heavy ball.

They play a little game of indoor golf almost every noon at a certain billiard hall, and Thursday John Kltch and George Kurtz were fighting at swords' points for supremacy with the cue, w;hen somebody started reminiscing, and Mr. Kitch hove to with this one: "It was in '96 and we were campaigning down around Plymouth. George Clark, and you folks know what a speaker George was. had

the platform. We held the meeting In the open air on a stand set some TO feet back from the walk, and backed by a row of tall willows. For CO feet there wasn't anything but giccnsward, then came the walk ar.rl behind that the crowds. It meant thj speaker must force his talk to some extent, but Clark could do that. "He waxed dramatic, and toward

a question witn

Only 18 More Shopping

Days Before Christmas.

Shop Early

ROBERTS

Take Lunch or Supper in

M Ä BROS. CO. fJMMP',

Shop Early

Our Tea Room Tomorrow.

It is no pleasant thing to have your huband choke you, shoot a revolver over your head, and come

; homo drunk at night and abuse you.

This is what Gretehen Romayne

n encore, "If I Were You." Wells; j a11 th oratorical power that was in

James Cover, vocalist gave "Remember Me," Marshall, responding to an encore with "I Know a Rose Bud Shining," from the "Rose Maid." Cowen. The next meeting will be Jan. 6 at the conservatory when Miss Sack will have a paper on "The Life and

Wilkinson charges her husband with Work of I'.ach," and Miss Hershe-

doing in ner divorce netition hied

Thursday afternoon in circuit court. Tho complaint states that they were married July 20, 190C, and separated Oct. i:i. l'.nö. The plaintiff l:es in Mishawaka.

LODGE KOTES A large number attended tho rcgr:lar meeting of Golden Hod camp, No. Royal Neighbors of Amer ica, last evening in the Woodmen hall. Flection of oltkers for the ensuing yiar resulted as follows: Mrs. Ftta Clairmont. oracle: Mrs.

j J.uolla Flkins. vice-oracle; Mrs. Mary Foyer, chancellor; Miss Clara j Geise, recorder; Mrs. Alice Shaffer, ! receiver; Mrs. May Couch, marshal; j Mrs. Rcbekuh Gcer. inner sentinal; j.Vrs. Ada Hull, outer sentinel; Mrs.

Tillie Klbcl. manner. The nie, ting of the camp will lie Dec. HI.

next held

now will give selections Illustrating his work.

HOLD INDOOR PICNIC

Fir-t M. II Sunday School in Social KntrrtainnuMit.

MUSIC AND DRILLS ARE FEATURED AT COQUILLARD

Xcws-Timcs lalitor Gics Rricf Talk on NVvspaiKnIoni.

(OMMIMON SIJIVKIX Communion service will he heM

I at the First M. F. c hurch next S m-

i'ay morning. In the evening. Dr. Henry L. Davis will continue his f ries of sermons on the Ten Commandments. Ho will speak on tho l.fth commandment, "Honor Thy Father and Mother."

Tho first of a series cf social e vents planned by the adult department of the Sunday school of the First M. K. church was given in the church parlors Thursday evening. The affair was of the nature of an

indoor picnic, the entertainment and j

serving or the rerresnmenus being modeled after that of a picnicThose who attended "brought their i . . l . . . v, : v, , .1 :

own i u lie tiers, w ittcii n n r st-i eci in

picnic fashion. Pichette, indoor horseshoes and other games Averc played during the evening. About 20 members of the church attended.

pkoposi: riiA.c;i: ix uri.i:s. (Consideration of proposed changes in the by-laws took up most of tho time at the weekly meeting of the St. Joseph Valley grange Thursday af-crnoon. No definite action was taken on this matter. Only routine business of the lodge was taken up aside from this.

Community music led by Miss Ferne Parker, music instructor at the high school, a drill by the boys of the school, talks by members of the Parents-Teachers' club, and a idiort address by John Henry Zuvor, editor of The News-Times, featured tho sccial center program at the Ctiuil!ard school last night. The music was from tho school song book, and the drill a sort of turkeytrot affair that was immensely enjoyed. Mr. Zuvor wns scheduled to speak on "The Trials and Tribulations of an Fditor," but sidestepped the issue on the theory that most people have troubles enough of their own without listening to those of others. Resides ho assa rted that the subject was too big for the time allotted, and so lie confined himself to a brief discussion of the relations of the press to the public ar d the public- to the press, and how they can cooperate to make the newspapers bettir and the public as well. He also dwelt to some extent upon the power of publicity as a dete rrent to w rong-d ir.;, quoting Thomas Jefferson that a country governed by newspapers without 1jvv would pan out bitter than a ccuntry governed by law without newspapers, tecause of the man's disliko for having Iiis offenses paraded before tho public through tho pres;. Tho meeting was well attended ly the women and children tho men of tht district being quite conspicuous by their absence.

One Tragedy of Serbia

TO SERVE CHICKEN PIE Trinity M. 1 Church Ladies (,io Suppe r Ic 10. Arrangements for a chicken pie Wupper to be held at the church on tho night of lYiday. Dec. 1". wi re made Thursday afternoon at the regular monthly meeting of tho Ladies' auxiliary of the Trinity M.thcdist church. In addition calling committees were appointed. Th-s" committees are Mrs. CharFs Ku; t : .nnd Mrs. Montague for the south side, and Mrs. c'ljfton PhiU.ps and Mrs. Ccorgo Kreighh.tum fur the north s:dThe rue, tlr.g wa held at the hemv of Mrs. Churh s Fill, 12.: Van Run u st. Mrs. C rover Fhl w.-.-s assisting

hostess.

Tiie program consi-

readings by the MU-es Ire ne .Milch- !!. Mary .Martin and lb ien Fhl. a s,.u.ly Mis Aur.e-i Fhl and a r. station I'V httlo Miss liana Reck. lu-fiash-ir.cn ts ere c n .1.

" - ihiJ AASit i.-wi'-s' ; .i,o -s. Si' .- -,'-. K J V: '

him, 'IJoy.s, -w hat are we going to do

in November?' "And there at that republican meeting, when republ anism had been preached a full two hours and when republicanism saturated every atom of space for blocks around, one old duffer way at the back of tho crowd replied: " 'Voto for PryanM., William M. Crockett, city controller of Iafayette, has announced his candidacy on the democratic ticket for lieutenant governor. Crockett Is 27 ears of age, a Purdue graduate, and

has practiced law since 1905. Ho! has been identified in several Ca.sa

county campaigns and has taken active interest in the Indiana Municipal league. Hearing of all issues against tho Jones primary law in a consolidated brief is the plan of Atty. Gen. .Stotsenberg. A case from Floyd county

is set for Dec. 15 before the Indiana I

supreme court, and it is planned to

i arrange hearing of the Marion

county court appeal regarding section 10 at the same time. Warren T. McCray of Kentland, owner of the famed Herford stock farm, is out for the republican nomination for governor in the coming primaries. McCray is on a tour of the state and expects to make St. Jos-eph county in the near future His boom so far seems to have conf.ned itself to the southern part of Indiana. Says a Washington dispatch: "The first guns of the republican campaign of 191 " will be tired at a banquet to be given by the National

! Republican league and the League j of Republican State Clubs at the ' Willard hotel, here on the night of

Dec. in. The banquet is to take place on the night before the meeting of the republican national committee to fix the date and place for the national convention. Those who will be invited to speak at the banquet are Charles W. Fairbanks, Senators Borah, Weeks, William Ahlen Smith and Cummins, former Senators Koot and Burton; Gov, Whitman of New York, Henry I. Lstabrook of New York, J. Hampton Moore, Job K. Hedges and John Hays Hammond, president of tho National Republican league.

You can pay more for less value: But you can't get more value for the price. 300 Dozen Monarch and Arrow Shirts

H, On sale tomorrow

MX Saturday at

d)i.ww una dJi.o

The verv latest patterns in fine Madras stripes and Percales with

dainty hair lines and small figures. The dressy shirt for the business

man. Made in plain or pleated fronts with laundered cuffs, some

eFljvvith French soft cuffs. All sizes are now complete, and selections

1 Jlf made now have full range to choose from.

Men s Section

1 1 1

Main Floor, South Ai!j

of: V?t.i:-j

'A.

I i 1

1. i

-X'-f.

-v

. v,. v .

THREE ARE CONVERTED Sonic-es at I walle fi-ion ("oiitinue Siu-oof ill. Sen Ires .t the Ii tll0 st. mi.-sh.n Thür.-.' iy niht res-.iltrsl in tho ersioa of tbi- in. a. all it si.i ::ts ol hv city. Th.re were aNo tliroo ojnvcrs.i.ns :: th. j ri- ioi:s niht. 1 i"' rvjoe? atf. ' .-p.- co-.d-rtod by Lev. Fmma M.-rtir-d.-h-. This is the thin'. u..-k of rh, ..-, i, , and lhtotal li'.ial" r f c . . .. i I v lirv. f; H. p.I.t.-k or tht Fowt n Heights Mth..di-t cliurch. ;ts:.tivl in conductiu.- tiiU XauiJay nifht in ect Ir.g.

. . - - Tr,i ; " ii . w f-f Ar "I Y'5 F

m w

the wooiL-s of the m'-nntAir.?. lie ha. trampo-i about bis war-scarred country until one ihoe has bun worn

greatest j cornplett-ly off and the other hangs a nation. Jin tatters with a cape of poat .kin

Hero i? a heart-Pi ir-P-n- piolv.ro ffo-o ti..i nu .-t t!-s. I.itf land in the woihi t .,; iy Ser'.-i.i. Here is one of

t ho ii titos of Furojie's tr.ii:o!y the tb .-:rnc tion of

era- of the 10. i i u little Serbian chil-.' around his neck and his cap tiel on drcu are living likv aninMiI tu with i-trintjs ut 'loth over his ears.

REPORTS ON CONVENTION

Local Y. I'

S. L. Hears of Kokomo Meet In?.

Nick local Y

I)i Cesare, delegate of tho I. S. I to the recent state

convention held at Kokomo, gave a report of the convention at the meeting of the league held Thursday night in tho organization's hall on W. Washington a v. Mr. Cesare read resolutions passed at the convention which placed the state organization on record as favoring the abolition of capital punishment, and which pledged the support of the league to organized labor. O Ulcers elected at the convention were: Louis M. Wolf, Kokomo. secretary; Arnes Wattles, Kokomo, tieasurcr; Mr. Williams. Crawfordsville, organizer; Mr. Reese, Terro Haute, committeeman-at-large; Mr. I?end. educational secretary. Iafayetto was chosen as the place for the holding of the next convention.

200 Handsome Winter Coats for Children

at $8.95'

The Wooltex makers have sent us a splendid lot of Children's Warm Winter .Coats. Zibelines, Mixtures and Pompadour Cloths; most serviceable materials; 1 satin linings, pleated backs, with belts and large button trimmings. These Beautiful Coats will go on sale tomorrow, Saturday, at less than the manufacturer's price. Shop early. Your choice, $8.95.

n nMJs

American Lady Corsets Economy in Several Corsets Times change. Today the same woman who used to have only one corset at a time, now has several, per

haps three or even more, one for tailored wear, one for evening and dancing, one for athletics and easy house wear, etc. And there is economy in having several corsets; they not only alYord a woman the satisfaction of being correctly corseted on all occasions, but several corsets, worn interchangeably, also wear better. Why not ask our corsetiere to show you the new American Lady models, which are perfect in line and material.

Prices from $1 to $3

Special Sale of Flowers for Christmas Decorations 2000 Beautiful Artificial Roses at Sc each On Sale at 8:30 a. m. Saturday Morning These beautiful Roses represent nature so perfectly it is hard to distinguish them from the original. The Killarney Pink, Ward Yellow, American Red and all White. All with long steins. Every Rose is perfect, cloth made and wax finish.

IXSINd, Mich. Although the deer hunting season closed Tuesday, State (Jarne Warden Oates will have no reliable statistics a-s to the number of deer killed for several days. Deputy Jones estimates that the total this year will not exceed 2.50O.

CHRISTMAS MONEY FOR YOU Wouldn't yon like some extra money for your Christmas shopping? How would a crisp new- $3.00 bill suit you .'is a cift? It woul 1 come in handy, no dou' t, just now when you're preparing your list, and find that there are really so many more to bo remembered than you had thouuht. Wo know of no rasier way of picking up this extra money than that mentioned on pas:e 1?, of this isx.ie. Turn to it now and read this offer. You'll not need to stir

from your homo to vantage of it.

take ad-

That's making money ty easy, isn't it

prct-

TURN TO PACK 13 NOW.

DETECTIVE INFORMED WHERE HE COULD BUY Saloon .Man Sentenced to Jail Takes Cases to Circuit Court.

Theofil Herthoge, 603 S. Scott St., was found 'guilty of selling liquor without a license and selling on Sunday, in city court Friday morning. He was lined $25 and costs and sentenced to jail for 10 days on the iirst charge, and tined $50 and costs on the second. The case was appealed to the circuit court. Evidence against the saloon keeper was secured by Detective Dietl and a man named Gray. According to the testimony Deitl and Gray purchased two bottles of beer and a bottle of whisky from Herthoge on Sunday morning, Nov. 28. The defendant did net put on any witnesses. It was brought out during the examination of Gray that he had un

suspectingly tipped off Detective Deitl to the alleged blind tiger. He said that he had known the officer ! for some time but supposed that he ; was still working at the electric comj pany, where Deitl was employed be- ; fore going on the police force last i i ebruary. Gray and Deitl met on I the morning in question and the forl mer told the detective he knew ; where they could get a drink. ToI aether they went to the Ilerthog i home, w here they allege they bought ! the licpuor.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

PROSPERITY SHOWN IN BANKS' MONTHLY REPORT

iriety-fho IVroont of I irnu Arc on

Profit-paj ing Itai.

kociaij i-:vi-:xts. The entertaining committee of Lady Falcons Z. Ualicki Xo. 1 will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at Z. L. hall. The choir of M. Ilomanowski Falcons will hold its singing rehearsal Monday evening at b o'clock at Kosciuszko hall. The Z. Halicki Falcons will hold their exercises Monday evening at Z. JJ. hall. The forty hours' devotion will be held at St. Hedwige church Sunday, Dec. 12.

SETTLED OUT OF COURT

Agnes Toth. 2102 Merry aw, and Steve I'rokay, 212 3 Merry av., settled their differences before the counter provocation cases against each other were called for trial in city court Friday morning. I'rokay tiled a charge of provocation against Miss Toth about a week aso and she immediately had him arrested upon a similar charge. Ucfor the cases

tame up for trial Friday the Couple!

got togetner and ueciu cm w j-rosecute each other.

pi:usoxat,s. Joseph Henslowski has returned to Detroit after a brief visit here with friend. Stanislaus Gawron of Whiting Is in the city visiting with relatives and friends. Henry Mierzwa has returned to Dowagiac after a short visit here. George Lupski left today for Elkhart after a business visit here. Frank D?mbowski. who has been here visitir. g with friends, left today for Jackson. Miss Jsophia Urbaniak, Studebaker st., who has been ill for a fewdays, is no much improved. Miss Angela Belco, 03 N. Walnut St., has gore to Milwaukee to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Stanley Szafranowski. 2101 Linden av., his left for Buchanan to spend a feu days with friends. Miss Alic:e Gonsiorek. 131S W. Ford st., r.as gone to spend a fewdays with friends at Michigan City. Leonard Kromiszewski, W. Indiana av., has returned from a few Jays' visit with relatives at Chicago. Anthony Gajewski, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for East Chicago. Casimicr llazinski, Fassnacht av.,

returned today from a business trip to Gary and Indiana Harbor. Frank Jarzwicki ha.s arrived h're

from Toledo for a few days visit t

with friends. Miss Kose Adamczyk has left for her home in La port e after a brief visit here with friends. Rev. Casimicr Truszynski, C. S. C, has returned from Chicago, where he has been participating in the forty-hours' devotion held at tho Holy Trinity church. William Slominski. who has hr-en here on business, left today fr Gary. M. Xowak arrived here Thursday from Milwaukee for a nri'f visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Uudnik, Si 4 S. C ha pin st. Mrs. Frank Jankowski, 120 W. Grace st.. is seriously ill. Itev. Anthony Zumowicz. C S. "., pastor of St. Hedwige' church, is

in Chicago. j tri-1 totaled John Smolczewski ha.s arrived j imports through Höhere from Michigan City on bu.:ine!. .amounted to Jl-'::.

Miss Helen Czupik, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for her homo in South Chicago. Edward Koziowski of Chicago is spending a few day.? with South Dead friends. The condition of Mrs. M. Dambc-k, W. Ford st.. who ha.s been critically ill. is now somewhat improved. Martin Przbyla ha.s returned to South Chicago after a week's visit here with friends. Jack Koczmowik, W. Ford st., has gone to spend a few days with relatives at Detroit. I. P. Florczynski of Wet Haven has left for Chicago after a few davt,' visit here with friends.

Reports fin business and trade conditions in the Fnked States lor the past month, issue, l ,y the bir.-t Xational bank of this city, how that per cent of the businesses ,f thj c-'untry a.e on a profit-pa in basn. The repo.'t says that even in th most j ft sperou time?, the M.tge h ii never befoe been reached when sueh a bir-e pen n'.i:'- f th'- basin ess houses enjoyed s ich a ia.-'ira of prusperity. That Rngl ir.d l keeping a hdd n the South Ani'Tb an tr;ob- is ! rugh1. out in the rep.,rt It .-h,ws that while Great Rritain's xp-r!s b South Arneriea fell . ff a -t. -id v., ' .! v in September and o r, that country sent 4 4,'.if'i'.on) yard- .f cotton fabrics to South An-.eri- a in these two months. The Fl.ited States received only a total of about s. "'"' yards during that time. American exports during e to'.er

from the 1 ?, principal

ship is i m:n. PKAL England. Dec. Z. The Wilt-on liner Marengo which went ashore on Goodwin's Sands yesterday, v.-as p-ullei oT by tuKs today. She wad freund from New York for Hull.

leaves a favora-1 j 1 l2,"r",1 -"'0.

tra

c ; t o::; s d l -. v. hib- the s üiii' places v ". Thi-? e ' a 1 r. ' of

DELAY FAVORS GREECE

ATI! EN;

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rep

Ji'itc- is causing ofM- i'il ein ie.s e-f optir:.1-:::.

Del.y in' to th

cent c;re.-k c-a.-;ta ss in feeling i

e.l tb- allies Would

iniir.edi.R ly h i 1 t iiey

o! to us co reive Tr.e.t.- :t to force requests which Greece was able to grant.

b'die pli'l

b.a

r -

s I ((.(Hi. SH.no AM) S7.no I 'AMOl s TOISIC GL.hi: :..(!.

Tliis wek only. Ey s f r ee. c pc n e eni:.g. int. j. ni iiki: V CO.. 230 fc'. Michigan St.

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