South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 365, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 December 1915 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

1 HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN i I . . . , fc

TARIAMS HGLD

B

a nee at th Rotary party. Anion?

th" nutif-tou n visitors were Mrs.

Chicago, Hen uth Rend but

live-: E. Parker of Walters, formerly of :

YMK PARTY!

Aivinu i mi i i

Round of Fun at Annual Entertainment Most Elaborate Put on by Club.

Ttotarians frolicked last ni-'ht at their annua! Christmas 1 -1 i 1 : - p arty held at the Oliv r hotel. It was ;i round of fun from start to tin;h texinnlnsc with the pr-s ntation of the International rotary banmr by the wives of the Rotarians anl ending with the "birth of 1MV :iS interpreted by V. lyouis Kein; h. In on1 corner of tht main dinir.' room, a staire with fodli-hts and lrop curtain, waf ere t 1 and it ..an here that th majority of the c(-uiv Ft tint which comprised th- nte.--lalnmcnt wns staged. In addition, a rpace about the center of the room xvas left vacated for darwin-. Party Mod riaborato. The party wns thf mo.-t elaborate fVfr undertaken by Kntarinn. in f-'outh Rend. Susp nd d from ih ceillnp In dainty baskets wer' favors "fr the wives of the members, a ri ibon descending-, to e:ic!i plate. Attached was a tiny lo. containing rotary pins, matly done up in pink rlb-bon. These constituted the favors of the evening. Probably the bluest feature on the lone program given aside from ile liitfl" staged hy Rotarians thunhelves, were the danes hy womu. students from the Chiea:ro normal EChool of physical education. Mi.Jean Kaley, Miss Alke Ilolister. Mis.12dith Clark and others from Chicago assisted in the dancing numbers. The entertainers were sccur.-d throut-h the courtesy of Mrs. Parsons dean of the school, and are nut professional dancers. Dr. C. IT. Shidler and Homo .trph-

Vtinuil, ill uuuiii ill ii in ii J reared an instantaneous hit. the quip?'

and Jests of the nun- er being directed solely at their fillw m-rn-hers. Mr. Stephenson was effective as the negro caddy. "MulCal IVuir" Son. Don Mac-Oregor in an imitation' of Harry Eauder. George Ha-er. George Etitner. Dr. E. J. Rent and Fred Elel in tho "Musical Fur" raided out selections that would have loa credit to a professional quartet. N v and scientific ventriloquism as disclosed by Fred I iVnnis, V. i. 1.ies and Fred Füller in which few of the Rotarians escaped punishment, from the ef fervesx in wit ami hamor of the trio, ereated a s nsatb.n. Hi i! sure-enough manikins were introduced for the climax in this feature. E. C. Eonds, secretary of the local clui of Rotary, was presented with a silver pitcher and tray as a tden of tsteem from his fellow members. Krank E. Hering made the presentation. Culver Cadets Present. The cadets from Culver Military Rcaderay were brought lu re through the courtesy of Col. Giniiett. commar.dant. Their drill in connection with the presentation of the international banner made a decided opener for the loner program. Tne formal presentation was made by Mrs. Georjre Studcbaker. Alvou 100 couples were in attend-

now of Hammond, and Mr. and Mrs. Ir ins? A. S.hley. biinfin'' between courses- was par-

tuipated in by the cue.ts. Dunce i

caps and other cabaret novelties were to the in rryrr akers as favors. M- s;cks orchestra provided the lauic.

II. Koiiis Kahne, as Father Time, j in which he brought forth Miss 19K,' v. .as the closing number. Miss 1111 j (.riistel f a lartre Mack-covered ball, r-prsentin the earth. Mr. ' Kühnes was in costum-. I'jririK, the middle tt his s-hort talk sprang, forth a Kirl. Miss Jean Kaley, who

i-'.iv" ae-tnt.c dances. in" I'ance of tli- H -ison-." in which sprint, sumimr. fall ar: 1 winter, were typit'.ed, was a. f-atur' of the terpslhorean numbers .introduced by the students from th Chicago school.

The Public Pulse

Commnni' .ifi'ns for this Hnran mar t nincl .-nion.Tmouslr bet innut nff-uuj;Uii-d li t?io iidtip f tiie writer P tnmirr poj fnitb. No re-p'-ti-itilit j f r fa u it ent!.-nnt-epr"ü)'il u ill b- r.ss!:rr'r(l. Urine. cJK-w-us. ien of r-titilir i nost ion n lnvitfl, but with tlie rUht rorT-l to eliminate ri i' e ird objectionable rrntter. TLe ciilutaa la free. I5ut, be reuse nable.

from ancient I'idand. an appe.il to

all. far and r.-r. to stretch forth a helping and merciful band on this rrst day of January. liK. Kos-p- ctfully Yours. Ignatius K. Werwinski.

South TJend. Ind.. Dec. 31. 1913. To the residents of .South liondr In the midst of the New Year's

holiday, usually so joyful to all cf!

SETS ASIDE DAY FOR GIVING POLAND AID

Co;y of Proclamation hy PrcVt Wil-

son is Itocclvctl l;y Ignatius YVrwinki.

Ignatius IC Werwinski. memhefor the state oi Indiana fur the national committee of the Polish con

ns which we had and are just eele-jtral relief committee of America. ' bratinir. with w hat immense j:ri f i has received a cqy of the proclama-

LARGE AUDIENCE IS ENTERTAINED AT Y. M.

tion f l'ns't Wilson in behalf of the suffering people of Poland. This proclamation sets aside New Year's

pray-j day as a Jay on which an appeal for od will help in Poland should be made in

passed

A lare audience was delightfully entertained by the Wales players Thursday ni-(ht in the production of Warner Harding's "Rejuvenation," i.'iw n in the.L.M.y of the Y. M. C. A.

have our hearts been filled this year! While our souls were lifted up to Clod, and we san? with the angels.

C.lory t Cod in the Highest.

lnu" for peac? on arm ina vro

toward men. our ers beset by the 1 accordance to the resolution

! irroans or wouru'cl. sick and crip- i.y the senate on 1 ec. 1. I T -l thousands across the Atlantic; The pr sident sets aside the day ( bef.re our apes were vi.-ions of the as one during which the special confallen, our nearest and dearest. Not ; iributions should be niale. Contripeace on earth, but war; the most butions may be addressed to the .horrible, tho ir.o-t terrible. cruel j American lied l'ross, Washington, ; war ever suffered by humanity; and i D. C, which will care for their

this war was racing before the pates ' proper distribution.

The organized work of the leadin? Polish citizens of the country has been successful in briimintr the at-

I T hi- play w as a comedy in three acts, i of cities, in the m'dst of towns and I with Clare Vaughn Wales in the j illatrr s aeros.Mlio Atlantic ocean.

stellar role. The plot had to do with rh" present war, with all its ma-

the JiL'ht of a candidate for mavor . chinerv of devastation, has burden- ! tenthm of the o'licials and the peo

aainvt the mach! nations of a politi- ' ed our pe.qd.'. the poor people in ! ide of the Fnited States to the press-' cil loss. 'th" poor country with a heay ini; needs in Poland. In a telegram The main portion of the comedy ' curse. The blood-stained held." and of thanks sent to the president by was allord. d by Hob. c,r-enb-af villages tell but too ebxitiently f its the members of the relief commitin th.- rle of "Lord I 'aoon.stield" pitilc.-sness. The towns bey,,nd the tee for the "humanitarian resolution

sea are fallen in the ashes and ruins, of the I nited Mates senate and its And duritic- the endless marches of instant approval by the president." millions of armed men. the farms it is poimed out that "Poland's and cottars have ruined tho fruit babies below tho ape of ciht years of the toil and sweat of ponerations. have ceased to exist, her men have the culture and acquisitions of cen- hecn slaughtered, serving in rival turbs. In the midst of this drsola- armies, and the remaining old men. tion and ruin, many hundred thou- women and children are now dyins s -nds are without a roof above their starvation and exposure."

i heads; the :ceptre of famine, of pes

'merely an Kivlishman ), whose possesion .f Mnie wonderful elixir tablets ed to the "rej ii venat ion'" of the Grandmother, m. years old. back in years to the part of a sufi'rapist, "0 years old, a society woman, years obi, and finally a debutant, 20 years old. This part of the rejuvenated !. ra nd m of hr was played by Miss

Wales in a most artistic and pleas.

tibnee, not only threatens the fu-ltfUUKS UUT-JA I tU IU

today, depriving of the shelter. 0RPHANS, HOME LIBRARY

property and its bare means of livelihood. This all but complete devastation enhraee. territories larprer

nik' manner. The play had a modern application which held the attention of the

audience throughout. All of the parts

were acceptably taken. Claude Clover played th;- part of "James Mc-

Kenzi not be

I I.oi.ert Harper, the candidate s ( the mapnPudo of the disaster; to noon with a varied and entertaining manager; Don. Merriliebl as "Fred ( understand, one must see with ones program at the home. Musical num-

Porton. He political boss, and Miss

, w I- ---' ......... .... - - r...... -

The annual donation of books to

tho library of the Orphans' home hy

the candidate w ho could than the rich provinces of other Mr. and Mrs. Max Livingston was bribed; Thomas Warner that J countries. Words cannot describe mtinclv celebrated Thursday after-

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M-odih-oid-

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A

tmouncement

m-tn-illP-tlCW Monday January 3, 1916

nc Loiiimcnct: me ew i ear wan our usual annual event, our January White Sale Great preparations have been made and carefully carried out to make this the best sale we ever heM. A Great White Sale of Table Linen, Towels, Napkins, Toweling, Bed Spreads, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Muslins, Sheetings, New Ginghams, Galatea Cloth, New Dress Shirting, Fancy Weave Waistings, White Goods, Nainsook, Long Cloth, White Wash Silks, Crepe de Chine, Fancy Shirting Silks, Laces, Embroideries, Pearl Buttons, Thread Special Sale White Handkerchiefs For initials, monograms stamped free of charge.

Tomorrow, New Year's Day, the store will be close. New Year Greetings ' The spirit of the season prompts us to express to you appreciation of our pleasant business relations during the past year and to most heartily wish you health and prosperity for the coming year. Robertson Bros Co.

Rob

TOS.

eres on

Company Watch further announcement in tomorrow's papers.

Ninita Mayne as "Dorothy Norton," the 1m. ss' daughter.

Since th people of which I am one of the descendants have fallen victim to this terrible strudle, humanity demands that endonvors .-houbl bo made to alleviate in some measure, to prevent Poland from becoming a horrible desert in the midst of the world; and to keep thousands nay millions of unarmed and helpless beings from perishing with hunger and cold, and save

First i the balance from starvation. To the

Fvan' Heal church. Iifayette ' ami j humanity and to tho Christian fcelMonroe sts.. will hold ;i watch nip-ht i ing- of tho residents of city of South meting at tho church tonight. The.Hend, and our pood state, thercprouram will open at S o'clock with! fore, I do not hestitato to make an a som; service which will continue j appeal to you all to contribute to f. r half an hour. Various reports! the much needed fund for relief of will bo received and then there will tho situation in Poland, as p r pncb an address on "A Ketrospect and j lamation issued by our Pros' t Wooda Prospect," by llcv. J. D. Proasy of row Wilson, on Dec. 1. Setting the Three Kivers. Mich. (day or designating Jan. 1, 1916, as

j hers

TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT P.rothorlmoU of I'irst I Aaimclieal ( iiurcli Will New Year's I Ac- Pro ran i.

The Protherhood of tho

the older children of the home, while a talk on "Pooks and Their Relation to Child Life" was Riven by Atty. Dan Pyle, and a talk on "Pooks" by Mrs. W. K. Miller. The

Political Gossip

City, a state senator, is a candidate for the position of superintendent of the state prison at Michigan City, according to an announcement by Gov. Palston The governor, said, however, he had received no official

With the Henry A. Harnhart j notice of the resignation of Edwax.l candidacy somewhat up in the air, jit. I'ojjarty, iresent warden. The

opening prayer was iven by Pev. ;i mJmi,(r nf local men are being onl-v intimation ho has is in reports C. A. Decker of the First 1 laptist '.,, ; ,..,! .... , .,!r,nt. f,,r he has receied from time to time.

lilt UlP'llV It ." I M I.l. (Ii I ' t 1 Uli I''

the 13th district nomination, and a ; utner rumors, about the capitol are lw of them are lending a receptive10 the he will resign to be- ....... . .. , i i COme aSSOci-ltOit with n liitirlor tiriiin

ear. unam a. .ieinerny is nut , o.mv.

OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING

church. J he entertainment was Riven in the chapel, which was tilled with visitors from South Ptnd and M ishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. lavinton of Chicago, formerly of this city, donated the tirst books t the home library and each year on the anniversary of the Iroquois theater lire in Chicago they a.dd to the collection of books. This is in commemoration of the fact that their children. Madeline and Ticster Livingston, made their escape from the theater where hundreds were killed on the night of tho lire. The number of books add-

one of them, emphatically, he says, and adds that he is too busy practicing law to consider tho place. Chester It. Montgomery is busy do-

industry at Lafayette

"In again out again"- is the game played so far as Fred Hay's

ing something, but whether or not gubernatorial aspirations went, acit is feeling out along congressional cordirfg to the Culver press. That

lines is not known. Tho only two

Th re will bo an hour given up to ( the Polish day in the Fnited States,

a illbile- over the ca n cell :i t io n i.f the on which the oeolile of the T'nited'Oil to tne IU'rary th!.S year Was J j

hurch indebtedness. The Y. P. A. ! States may make such contribution The afternoon's pro-ram was arand Sunday school officers will be ' as they feel disposed for the aid ofjranged by Miss Viola F,wers. prineiinstalled ami this will be folowed by ' the stricken Polish people in po-ll,a' of tho Orphans' home school. The.

a consecration servieo held fro m iirwt All tbe r on t ri bo t i on nviv i , I ent ort a i ti m o n t w as conducted by Mrs

11:. ".a to 12 o'clock. Spee'al songs and instrumental music will be features throitu'hout the evening.

10,000.00 TO LOAM m 10 PAYS

An Opportunity Awaits You Grasp It. Mr. Merchant Now that the Holiday Season is over and your discount date for goods purchased for Xmas trade is near, we suggest you BORROW MONEY FROM US to tike advantage of this net saving and keep your credit good. Mr. Purchaser Knowing it to be human nature and pleasure to buy presents at this season of the year and if you have gone into debt for them we recommend our "PLAN" of borrowing money to meet your obligations promptly, thus maintaining your credit. Whether you be a Merchant or Purchaser, we will LOAN YOU MONEY at a low rate of interest and accept small weekly payments on a Collateral Certificate which at the maturity of your note equals the amount of the loan. It is our business to accept ihese small payments and as a result of doing business with US you have all your accounts transferred lo one place, the advantage of which is obvious. Your personally signed note will be accepted by US as security (we take no chattel mortgages or liens). Why hesitate? Come in early. "CHARACTER IS THE BASIS OF CREDIT."

THE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY OF SOUTH BEND 201 S. Main St. (Opp. PostofEce.) Hours Monday 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Saturday 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Other days 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

left in any of Jho banks in

Demi or may bo addressed to tho American lied Cross society, Washington, D. C which will care for tho proper distribution. I am making this appeal in behalf of the stricken people, making this appeal to the hearts of all our coun-

j trymen. and to people of other nat tions, to come to our assistance with

what aid they can afford; for alone wo cannot heal the wounds inflicted by this tinparraled disaster. Twice already, in the history of this war, our ancient Poiand is in danger, and was. but (Jod has protected it; was t not that it should be now. cs in centuries pavt, tho

l heart of Poland. Poland tilled with

bloodshed and devastlng tires? Tho heart mu.t embrace nil, protect all.

and 1 am making this appeal for all per plate

those who cannt now do so for 'noon and

themselves.

South ' r a r a ei i o i.e an. vice presiiieni oi

the board of directors.

FOG CRIPPLES TRAFFIC

utomobil Accidents Art Xumer crous at Iluflalo.

P.UFFAT.O. X. Y.. Dec. SI. Heavy

fog early today badly crippled traf- him returned to congress next fall,

i South Uend men mentioned who 'seem at all inclined toward the rnc I are Frank K. Hering and G. A. Farahaugh. P.oth, however, are walch- , fully-waiting, and Hering declares i he has been too busy to even read

up on the proposition. John It. Faulknor of Michigan City is mentioned by a South Uend correspondent in a dispatch to one of the state papers, but from Michigan City conies - decided "nix,", and a suggestive Index fuiger is pointed at the state prison. I tut Ilarnhart hasn't made up his mind yet, and won't for a few days at least. Regarding Hep'. ' Darnhart's attitude on the coming race, the Starke f'ounty Democrat says: "For the good of the people we hope to see

fic on trolleys, railroads, streets and the harbor. Automobile accidents and derailments were numerous. In the harbor grain freighters were

i moved only under escort of police

tugs.

m:.yivc;to

m.

Table

. ..c i

evenin-

Let then a cry go forth, vice if desired.

TFA IK K)l. .1

p.mh;. d' Hote Tui kev I'Mnnor.

will be serve I Now Year's

A la carte serAdvt.

and the North Judson News says, regarding- a withdrawal, "A statement of this kind will be disappointing to the eotr-ressman'.s many friends over the district, who hopeful that he will reconsider his

decision." These are but two of the

S.i many comments favorable to the

I Rochester man.

Regarding Faulknor, the Indiana mos says: "John Ik Faulknor of Michigan

I

Serbian King in Flight From Country

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rr," ... ... t lx rtVvA-vVit -zfln & '.--?- cJT?? -'-- Irl- & ff. ;'' M v4 cAabK.VvrviH .srw rs- c-"-!- v : f I" ' I'f -- : If. Sv i

the Sullivan man has decided against the primary race on the democratic ticket is his quoted statement. "Ye gods! Imagine Jim Watson writing to Michigan City progressives soliciting their support in his senatorial race. Does Jim think that the progressives forget so soon?" Michigan City Dispatch. "The Indianapolis News, a newspaper without a conscience, has launched a dirty, malicious light against Congressman John A. M. Adair, candidate for the democratic nomination for governor, and it has placed Rilly Rlodgett, king of character a.ssassins, in charge of the job. All of which means that right will prevail and that Mr. Adair will be the next governor of Indiana," Stark County Democrat. Blodtrett ,eems in high favor among men of all parties hereabouts NITI Harry K. Reed, president of the Carroll County Loan & Trust Co. of Delphi, has leen elected democratic county chairman to take the place of Worden Sanderson, who recently moved to Rushville. Mr. Reed was for two trms clerk of Carroll county. Est es Duncan, a farmer of Cloverdale and a member of the Madison hospital board, is expected to bo-

X :

Father John's Medicine Builds Up the Body Without Use of Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. A Doctor's Prescription, 50 Years in Use.

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Absolute Truth of This Story Attested by Guarantee to Give $25,000.00 to Any Charitable Institution it Shown Otherwise.

SS.

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iathr Jehu an -min i.t

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Father John's Medicine is prescription. Proscribed for the late jjev O'Rrien, of Low 11, Mass.. by

specialist in b.'i'i. I'ather John recommended this prescripti n to hi.'J pai'ihioners and frinds and i:; this way it becam- known as Fath r Jolm'-Medii-in-. This story is tru and -vc iw. i a t;t t. -:ive J 2 ",0o.io to any ha rit a ! .!e institution, if shown d h-r vis'. Father John's Mdi im- is rec.m!nenh -I for coughs, cold--, and throat ai:d lung tto'!-bb-s, and ti mak- t ' - s i i and rTi -z h. l)o. not contain alcohol or poiswno.is irags.

come i candidate for the republican nomination for congress from the lifth district.

AIIMT TO RE HOST.

Harry Arndt, eC.re( nstocking ' first saeker and manager, will be host at an open house New Year's eve at his new berth, the Dirbin cafe, N. Main st. Harry has sent; invitations to his many friends here i to join him in a roast luncheon, j

which will be served midst music of many varieties.

Säe

VZte5- Ca.

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R. 17 I

$3

Gold Crowns Bridgcvvcrk

3

In SuUi Rend 15 Years. Reautitul Gold Crowns and Pridirc work. 22k, for only Vv'hy pav more? SOMI: OTIILIt PRICIN: ct of Th tjt (worth Slä) . . . S.'.OO (iold Crowns c.i.ihi Bridge Work $::.oi Fnarnel Crowns S.T.oo I Ulmes .VnCleaning f0c Hours: :Z0 to 5 : Sunla-s 5 to 12 UNION DENTISTS nr. s. miciih; st. Over l.lr' ,Iwelr St-rc.

KtNZ PCTL'JZ. SLIGHT

This picture shows King Pete r of Serbia, beimr assit .I frorr' his automobile to the back of Ids horse, during his dramatic and hasty Mighi across Serl.ia and Albania, before taking a ship for Italy. In the picture the king is accoinp.-.nied by his staff. The picture was sent from Scutari to Durazzo by aeroplane by our correspondent, who was a member of the kind's su'te, and Ls the tirst picture of .the last Serbian retreat to reach thij countrv.

II

January Clean-Sweep Sale ig Bargains Now in Furniture, Stoves, Rugs, Etc

50UTM BEND INDIANA

RIVERVIEW CEMETERY WIT- IMt TIIKKK iIlVf. $2' I KItl KTl VI. ( Kilt. .l KNTI KI I'honr, wnrlef , 24;) IM! Phone. urt' Itidnce. $331 Dr. i' I". Cnmmln, l'r t.lmrr ( rnrUtt. Wtr IT. John i lUrt'r, (. an.! Tff.

GUARANTEE SHOE CO. Successors to THE HANS SHOE CO. 125 N. Michigan St.

50000030

&.MlCrt2GAM ST

.STORE CLOSED NCW YEAR'.- DAY

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PUBLIC DRUG STORE wiirju: voin CHRISTMAS DOLLAR BUYS MOST

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