South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 343, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 December 1915 — Page 2

Thursday. ii:ci:mi!i:k o, ism.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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HAPPENINGS in and about town i x ii Decorations u..an...u...u...u ure uam, cT'eJ , WORK WILL START i r

KEYNOTE OF M Andrew J. Hickey Urges G. P. of County to Get Together and Battie. 0. Organization was an atl'lrcj n. obJ I it ky of Laporte In'- li't' by Andrew .1. V. ( il attended metii)-i of th- St. County Iii:"ln club in t h Ti building Vo!nM!.iV jnht. i nurse, he deviated a it from i ,i fubjcet in commenting on n ;ub! ardsm. and in furthering th t candidacy of ('has. V. i Indiana' choice for the

nut, all in all, prepa redness :ti I i'-'the

hire-like action featured hi; hoit address. ilr. Hickey, a, candid.it.- f,,r the

onKrcs.-ional nomination in 1 1 1- i::th.; nnoii. A birken dinner was serv-tii.-trict. spoke Hi:nc f-w words r'-:,.,j jn tj1(. rMornint:. The day opened gardirr congre.-s. and v. hat hej.vjt, s, ,,.,;, c.,.rvies lfj the tmithougiit it should be doit,-. He . versity iia pel. The celebrant of tlie dwelt LrieJly .n the mesvige of ! mass was Vice I'res't Walsh, assistWoodrow Wil.-'on fron, a repu blican j rd by l 'rs. o'Donnell and O'Ürien iewpoInt, an.l wound ui with a,,, deacon and sub-deacon, respecheartily cheered tampaign f atln-r ; jtively. Tlie sf-rmon of the day was for the hat of the Indianapolis ma n j j,r..u iie.l by I'r. I'innek'an on the and ex-ice president. ! topic of the dav, -The Immaculate "We f-re going to --t started now ." j ( 'niceptitm." was the statement of . i;. Kuss, aj vice president of X' Lincoln clu!, ! -

khj presided in tlie ab-.-n .f John ! ii. Yta-ley. Ml. Kuss intimated the j Wednesdav ni-ilit had latinched caniiaigti prTet dings in St. Joseph -unty and that the primiples f tlio Hickey speech regarding organization for primaries and election alike would be look:" to with :i zest. Paul Franke! was in charge to u great extent of the ev i.ing's enter-i lainment, and mem'. eis of the; Frankel family contributed a deal to the program. Miss Denise, a j charming little ni:. was encoreil ; repeatedly following renditions of popular S'Higs. She was accompanied' hy Mr. Frankel ..and IMward P.urr.s. i The Coquillard quartet, composed r.fi Paul, jr., and Richard Frankel and J William Graham, sang a number of songs, and Mr. burns, hesidi s acting as accompanist, favored the Lincolnistrf with vocal and piano sohs. Following the program, a buffet lunch was served. This was the regular monthly meeting of the St. Joseph county republican organiz ition. TAKE ALLEGED THIEF Lottie Krcczincr Aecu-d of Stealing Clothing; and Jewelry. Lottie Kicczmer, 10 n Fisher St., wan arrested hy Dettctiws Dietl and Pallr Wednesday afternoon rn a rarnl larcet:y charge. It is claimed that Kreczmer wis implicated in the theft of clothing, jow dry a nd a small amount of money, amounting in all to about ?t, from William Clav ton. St. Paul's pi., about a month a-o. Frank Kowalski. F"J1 W. i-Vrd st.. ... ,.,:-.. i.i.m u. no- lomiix J 111 ; Kr ine same oiicn-o. Kowalski was arrested Dec. 2'2. He has sered two terms for larceny and burglarv. LODGE NOTES William Ncinrick was idected ourt deputy lat nigl:t at the annual election of tho.-'t. Jie.ejth cou.-t. No. i:,7S. I. O. J-'.. held a i W. i). W. hall, other ot! ; rs to serve for the coming year w re eleee.j as fo'.lows: Drs. S. W. i:.itr and A. P. (iammack. t-oart h ii ia : .1. Ik atson. chief ranger; !.' vor. vice c'nief ran er: recording secretary: Wi rand, llnance .secrcta:; ston. treasurer; George tor; TVrt fii. hardsoa, s : w a '. J i d 'ir.l- . West. I a a. ; 1 1 J. L. ! .a tu l!o:n- . I une. er a-s-a a r i Mtjlüb.M' W '.dsmor be. idle; i v.atd; (,lyd'k Form. ward; Joseph W is" Albert Collie, j'anh'i it: lc M. Wilder, organist. The bn.i e eom- ; mittee is composed of mack and F. II. Hoher Dr. ia m - j ; ; t r 1 1 a s. i Fred G. Webo and A. J. .-' mb n. During the m . ti:.g tin..- .a ndi-i dates were initiate,1 n.cnts w ere in. -.de i , r a ! : c i i '.'ir; a rr. i n tr-i!ts!;it!.l-'trf. Ni'. held in tiin with J;;nu.irv. the . . ! ! 1 1 'TC.-t CIS, t 1 UNDERGOES OPERATION Iluth Conruil Strickin Wliih Killing on Stnt t t'.ir. Mis-i Üiith Oorrad. X. t.'tken suddenly ill :i a i'.ir WC'l I'.esd.4 IViCTMH.-: r'-:nocd to II; Worth h.oan Operation '!,r aw r-crforiTicl "cilno.-da v ! I t I 1 5 .-' he .ta!. n .de was . i : . At :h niidniRht it was rcp.Ttid. that M.--Oorr.ul Mas out of tho atMc-theti an', was r.vo eri:- r . 1 1 i lly from th, nj'oration. tf.ee cf th" :h. o i en , od in 1 1 M ;-haw a k i 1 tuvl- r OFFICERS SELECTED t. .loM-ph 3Iilical Sticirt Oruanirs f r Year. Ft. JOM-.'h . i- T f lPCteil ;. e..r at tit. ir ,:r:,- :it th.o ro,.:.i. Th.' '.-hows: Dr. :!.!; Dr. H. :: Dr. A. I. ' a.- :r r. Dr. ::! ta tarv. 1 . ' e ,1 d !eSaal Ftate d'i'.crrs for the , -sf otinr Ti. .!., lf.rary in t!;. l: ;?":CTs clec,I Were Charles A. 'a? :. r. p M. Hall. : . j : - - . (iatrr.ia' k. sei n '.ir' 1 1 -tr Ii. 1 S. risen;, k. a-s.s ir. l:. n. i i- a -.-ite to tho D.dia'.a assoOMtlut:, w I; in-

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Ii"V. Andrew Morris:-, provincial of the Holy ('rr.sH order in America, returned last night from his annual tour of inspr-etion. During the past month he 1 a- visited all of the es conducted hv the llolv Cms broth rs and fathers in the south. The I'.ati . onft rcru e of Cath olic charities has liosen Fr. John ;M(Oinn as on' of the 1 numbers ln the committee er serial and civic ; a tUiti -s fur !'. 1 '-l'.O 'J. The meetlintr of tiie conference will he in ' Washington in th second half of m.vt s;.. I ,t i-1 n 1 i r Thi- committee is .r..mi.ose,l of the foremost social I,. , i. ..t,... ,..i I otj. in um' i ii i it 1 1 i 'ui'i I I th- head marters arc at a.-hinnton. I 'l C f the lb", members on th

lirbanks as j committee a'-h represent a sop-pr-.-;deri-y. ratf. Mate, and l"r. Mcdinn will U

tirt representative from Indiana. The la.-r fear ot the year was , , I ; , i; 1 1 i at Notre Dame esterdav Political Gossip fndianapelis announces the wilhnawal f Fiadej ick VanNuys of Anderron, state senator, front the democratic gubernatorial lists. The entrance of Uop. John A. M. Adair is ' iven as James K. prcsc-nt tile f as- on. This leaves Hisk of Lafayette the only contestant for primary ainst Adair. )l(,nors a - Samuel Falston as a candidate for vi e president on the democratic ticket at the Indiana primaries signal f r much merriment on the part J of l:;th district democrats, neutrals land independents. Republican palp:-rs vredit the liaison boom to Taggart. and Thomas of French Lick smiles broadly and refuses to either deny or at claim. "I thought the Harrison law would put an end to these political dreams," is the way a Mishawaka gossip puts it. Marshall petitions, emanating from organiz. it ion quarters, seem to force; an embargo on dream ships and their cargo. "As nearly as can bo learned from a careful perusal of what the papers over tlie country are savin" on the suhject," says the Michigan City Dispatch, "there is no crying demand for Fairbanks for president. Put there is a persistent and insistent demand that Pres't Wilson be reelect d." Sec'y of State Kobert Lansing will not be a speaker at tlu meeting of the Indiana Fditorial association, at indianapoli Feb. o, according to a Washington dispatch. In his explanation to Thomas Taggart. who bore an imitation from th HoOsier seri'tie. he declared the only topic upon which he coald talk was hardly in shape for popular discussion, referring, no doubt, to the foreign poh'-y. r "They're getting into tune out here," report- Ignatius Werwinski. candidate for the republican nomination for oiinty treasurer, referring to the wevt part of town. Small, but highly enthusiastic gatherings ate announced every few days and the lodges of the west side are do-in.-their share i:i the political gossiping line. oi'i: fa i:ings sti:ti.; M M MONDAY. ) ( i:ui,. Aecerding to Fi l .s st ore v. ill b ir usual custom open evenings the v ceiv j.jeeediiig 'hri-tma Starting IiCt Monday. Dec. Llth. this story be i i'i:N !:vi:m.-(. GI-:o. W V.MAN Co. v. ill i Ali, 1 3i.s ;iris. of coiil glasses. and -es, $.1.."m. This week only, .rlvc Co. i'Ji. s. Ml(h. Ad t. a j'.tir $.'.' u i a Dr. J. Di i-:an :-t. !'"'" fi''d law .dv. cates in Japan r t v :i 1 1 di-.-o'k crl th;it nuich rice Aas adalter-.ttt'd with i-irtz satiil to :;k i i a.-its isMit. Get What You Want If Y-.-s W.ir.t ' . i :..y ..r oj. a t teitoraphor. rk I o ?.,.-TinH'. Want-Ads. If "ol Want a Falesmar.. Dom-i.-'i-.i!"r or Canvasser ou.-Tiinos ant-.i! If sh'.rpl'ts Hoitsohoh.I 'flood.l'si .o-Tiiues Want -.ls. If V.. a Want ,ont Kiu'iu, kit er II o a so a Koomcr for That a Heritor for That .Now -'1 inns Want-AcN. Then aiu'll Get What You Want Tho News-Times is A (iroat TajHT for HomiIi.'

Crook, Captured After Chase by Texas Sheriff

After a rh.iKf of over 1,500 miles, Nathan Grenl'eld of .San Antonio. Texas, was arrested here Wednesday afternoon for disposing of mortgaged property. The arrest was rmide by Detective Diver for Sheriff MM! er of San Antonio, who has been following fircntleld around the tountry for the past two weeks. Sheriff .Miller had hi man arrested at Paw Paw. Mich., last ! Tri- hut :rntieid urn out on a! habeas corpus writ. lie was then ( rearrested on a fugitive warrant, I and was released on bonds for his at nearanT in a Lansing court. ... i. : rr mil.. !,.. li .. l t-untUI.I -wiuri ir.n n u was going t' forfeit his bonds, and had him arrested here. Grer.field will be taken back to San Antonio when extradition papers have been secured froia Gov. J ;alston. PROPOSE NEW SCHOOL OmvoIu Advocate Kriiirutiou Along Agricultural Line-. The possibility of starting a school of agriculture and a department of home economics at Osceola was diseased at th.e meeting of the Osceola Community center held Wednesday nicht. County Agricultural Agent John S. Hordner outlined the plan by which any rural community can secure these advantages through a state law by which the ttate pays two-thirds of the cost of such schools. Mr. Hordnor is planning to start schools in several different parts of the 'county this winter, If competent teachers can be secured to take charge of the work. He will open a school of agriculture iti Madison township during the week of Dec. L'i. which may he continued throughout the winter if it proves success ful. A venison supper, served by the men of the community, featured the meeting of the Osceola center. A musical and literary program followed the .supper. V V -V . sV r , -V -( i 1- i 'i- i Y. M. C. A. NOTES 'fi ,C jj 5 5,C Z (C 3jc "Little Things" was the suhject of

the address given last night ot thelpearing in full uniform

regular meeting of the high school Hilde class by Lev. C. A. Decker, pastor of the First Baptist church, at the Y. M. C. A. "It is tlie little bubble on tho lens of the held glas or microscope that makes it imperfect and not worth much, so it is with the hoy of today, it is the small things that count, not tlie big ones. Tlie boy who tells one little false story is the one in danger as it is the worst step he ever can take as the big mistakes are but natural to follow the small ones "Hoys read of the criminals of the country and fail to remember that these men were once as they should be but through fome little mishap they became what they are and find themselves behind the bars or facing the world in deep disgrace. First meeting of the Poster club was held lat night in the boys' department of tho T. M. C. A. when Lyle Kindig of tlie Hunch Sign Painting Co. gave a large class of boys their first talk on sign painting. These meetings will he continued each week and exhibits of their work will he placed in the lohbic. KMiciency oluh members of tlie Minny scnooi khrup win muu a general social in the boys' departni nt of tho Y. M. C A. Saturday evening, (lames and contests of various1 kinds will fea'airn the evenin's entertainment. Cats will be served during the eveninc. Tho schedule for the Sunday School Athletic laitue was made out last ni4ht at the Y. M. C. A. at a tneetins of the representatives of the league. The tlrst ame will he played Jan. 8 and every Saturday afternoon and evening following. The league is divided into two divisions, the cljbs A, all those weighing over I:'.", pound, and class Ii. all uinier pounds. BUYS NEW BUILDING People's Llo Insurance Co. Sjviuls SS00.000 In Chicago. As a restdt of the purchase of tho nw state I'liildintr at the southwest corner of Randolph st. and Fifth av Chicago, the People's Life Insurance) ('o.. of which there is a hrnch ofttce here, has made a few changes in its staff of employes. II. 11. Studel-akr. formerly stut manacer. has been promoted to dis- j trict manager, and K. K. Mack takes i

the place vacated by Mr. Sludehaker has not only induced the backward r.s state manaeer. The local otflceso come forward and enlist, but has of the company are located on the also given hope to many patriotic seventh floor of the J. M. S. build-j but supposedly ineligible Knclishmen ing. j that after all they may be allowed The deal consummated yesterday j to tight for their country. When a 1 et'.veea the insurance company and ( man is 78 years old. for Instance, lie lring Shuman. United States sub- i w ould scarcely consider himself tit treasurer, amounted to SSCO.OOO, it j for a soldier's duties, yet a man that is understood. The purchase marks, age has enlisted. He is Charles a decided step in the progress of the , Farmer, a hero of the Crimean war, insurar.ee company. It is stated that 'who has been out of the array for 4

tlie capital of the company is being doubled at this time. The total coal supply of the world has been estimate ! at T.C9T.r:3.000.000 terns, of which nearly .000.OOO.POa.OOt' tons are bituminous. Asia having t!ic largest quantity of any continent.

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Recreation Committee Plans! to Begin Toboggan Slide in Near Future. Work will be started at once towards the building and equipping of a skating rink and toboggan slide at the Oliver idaytield. according to action taken at the meeting of the mnn;,.ii,ai recreation committee held ' - - - - Wednesday night at the high school. The rink is to he 3:10x2 50 feet, the largest in the city, and every bit of ; the ice will he weil lighted, mak- j ing it possible to skate in the evening. The Home Telephone Co. has j offered to furnish the poles, the elec- j trical department of the Oliver Chilled Plow Co. will do the wiring, and the Chamber of Commerce will furnish the wire. Pupils of the Industrial school will huild the toboggan, which will he ZC feet long and 1C feet wide. Plans were also made for lighting the Sample st. playgrounds, with the probability that a toboggan will be built there after the one at the Oliver play field is completed. The committee discussed favorably tho plan of making motion pictures a regular feature of the work of every civic center in tho city. Definite action in the matter will he taken later. Iteports were made by representatives of the Kaley, Iiurel and Studebaker community centers, each of which has some sort of a program at the school on four nights of every week. ix)D(;i: .notfs. Members of the Alvon Grotto, No. 4S, M. O. Ii. P. L Ii., left Wednesday afternoon for Chicago, where they will meet with grotto ; members of that city and others in a ceremonial meeting. They will return this morning. The first interurban meeting of the lied Men of this district was held last night at L'lkhart. when r:0 were present from Elkhart, Goshen, Niles, South Hend and other towns of northern Indiana. Special exhibitions were given hy drill teams of the various cities, the local team apInitiatory work featured the regular meeting of South Iend council, No. 100:?, Loyal Americans of tho I.'C'i' iblic, at Heyler hall last night. A number of applications were balloted upon during tlie business session and a social hour followed with cards and dancing. Arrangements for the entertainment to be given Dec. 22 were made last night at tlie regular meeting of the Court of Honor at Modern Woodmen hall on s. Michigan st. A number of applicants were accepted and will be initiated at the next meeting. The drill team held n practice for the coming entertainment, which will consist of musical numbers and recitations, to bo followed by a dance. white won si-:. Reports from New Carlisle Wednesday night were to the effect that Daniel A. White, St. Joseph county commissioner, who was taken ill on Tuesday morning, was slightly worse. His physicians state, however, that the chance for Mr. White's recoverey is good. MAN 78 YEARS OLD JOINS BRITISH ARMY I- "yW V. ps3ivT: ctiA&iss TuznzJz . Lord Dorhy's recruiting campaicn years. He listened to one of Lord Derby's emissaries making a speech and tired with enthusiasm, enlisted and was accepted. He is now a member of the King's Shropshire lietht infantry. He is a native of Shrewsbury, a joiner by trade. The doctors who examined hiui declared him "physically muJJ

Just Reminders Our SI and Sl.5o quality Neckwear for men, 50c. Get tlie wife or sister a Set of Furs; prices are very low here. Our Stock of Handkerchiefs For men, women and children,- show the best values we luve ever olTered. Xmas Linens A pretty Table Cloth of pure linen or a dozen Napkins, make a delightful gift. Merchandise Certificates We issue these for any amount, exchangeable for merchandise at anv time.

Silk Hosiery for Women A pretty pair of Hose for the lady friend, mother or sister, will always be accepted with pleasure. The following put up in pretty Holly boxes are commendable:

Richelieu Silk Hose In black and white only, ultra fashion in styledom, at $1.50 and $2.00 pair. Fine Silk Hose, in black and colors, extra special at $1.00, $1.50 pair. Black and White Silk, a very popular Hose, special at 89c pair. Boot Silk Hose, 50c.

i PROTEST SENT TO AUSTRIA United States Demands That Act be Disavowed and Indemnity be Paid. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. A vigorous protest against the sinking of the steamship Ancona by an Austrian submarine has been sent to Austria by Sec'y of State Lansing. It was learned Wednesday that the note was sent following Tuesday's cabinet meeting. Demands made on Austria ure: That the government disavow the act. That reparation and indemnity he given Americans concerned. That assurances be given that there will be no repetition of such warfare. That the submarine commander guilty of the outrage be punished by the government. Austria's unsatisfactory explana tion, which conflicted with tho offi cial reports of L'nited States consuls tit Algiers. Naples and Marseilles and the report of Ambassador Page at Home, prompted the protest. The Italian statement and the stories of the survivors were also widely at variance with Austria's version of the facts. The United States takes the unqualified position that it has been established that the Ancona was at tacked without warning. It i? also held as an established fact that the ship was fired upon while lifeboats were being tilled with passengers. j These conclusions ar reached by (this government despite the sweep ing denial in Austria's first statement of the allegations of the American survivors and the Italian government which were denounced as "mendacious inventions." A secon i dispatch from Austria was to the effect that a report could not be made until th statement of the submarine commander was obtained. Supper and bazar and pastry sale Saturdav afternoon and evening by Autun W. IL C No. 14. at the old j court house. Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes. 1 i.-?uits and gravy, I lima beans, cabbaae salad, celery, (cranberry sauce, rolls, apple pie and conVe. Adv. Fxperin ents by German scientists have shown that an excellen pulp for paper manufacture can be obtained from hop vines.

Shop in the morning; t-vTvl TJJ?ST? s E'er and Best. ROBERTSON p BEOS. CO. Rest in Our Tea 2j Rcm IjaicIi 11i30 to 5.

A Suggestion to Those in Doubt What to Give To the School Girl

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Silk Undergarments For Christmas Gifts Are Most Desired. Women's Pure Silk Union Suits at s4.oo Kayser's Pure Silk Vests at S1.75, S2.00, $2. .So Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises S2.2.S Crepe de Chine Petticoats at S2.95, S3.05. SIIS In white, pale pink, with deep ruffles and insertions of shadow laces.

Crepe de Chine Underbodices at Sl.oo, si.5o

The above all are boxed WOULD ENTER PRISON TO LEARN PRINTING Pcaf 31 ii to Says in Two Years He Would bo .fIo to Support Self. JOL1CT, 111.. Dec. 0. A pathetic appeal to be permitted to enter the state penitentiary for two vears in Yes. mstepELBOW An THAT SYiCK"DOWN ttfc&B TILL GOT

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We have assembled in prvttv Christmas boxes a complete Dress Pattern in the Popular Scotch School Plaids ineludin- all the accessories Pictorial Review Pattern, Buttons, Thread. Necktie, Collar and Cutis and suthcient material in wool plaids to complete the entire dress. Several different patterns to choose from. A;;es .nun 4 to 13 vears. Complete Outfit, boxed at $2.30 to $3.95

Special Note The above is a splendid suiestion for the schm 1 teacher, the man or woman having little -irl friends, and are in doubt what to give. See display in Dress Goods Department Main Floor.

ready for delivery.

Undermuslin for Xma

S) Hand Embroidered Nbjju Dresses. . S2. So

Beautiful owns, imported, excellent quality. Nainsook Night Dresses Si, S1.5o, S2.')S White, pink, with cluny and val laces. Nainsook Envelope Chemises Si to S2XS All embroidery and lace trimmed. Muslin, Lontreloth Skirts at SI. So to S2.fs Deep flounces of organdy, embroidery and lace trimmed.

order to learn the painting trade, was received today by Wardon Zimmer front James Foley, a L':J-year-old deaf mute of Chicago. Foley's letter said he was raised in a New Y'ork orphan asylum and had. since leaving that place, boon unable to get any work except as a railroad section hand or a deck hand. "I don't mind beinur in jail."' wrote Foley. "What is two years to nie. to a lifo as a bum? and then, when

Trices of the Trades

ÜlPt. ROW GREASE WCkH -HtHRI ! JUST GIVE mam ' JU5T Gv

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Men's Xmas Neckwear 50c

i I i ! i i -' "... ,' : E-v . .. t . released. 1 will knovv a tiac he independent of !-i;:r.s nr.like." The bdifr uas referred t Voluutfor Prison lc..g;je. e ai 1 i: ti.'. A mii.--.-um of the hor-e. j, inir a compute hite.ry "f th mal from the carlo -t known to the- prc-ent. h.'s b n o'a in Paris. fCSef it an p tit. 'h.-he GANGWAY:'! YOOH youHG THE tTTlM HA!k;; ? Si,-

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