South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 6, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 January 1916 — Page 2
Tiin:siAV, jaxiwry c. lain.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb
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t
ENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
PLAN EXTENSIVE
Thirty Churches in South Bend and Mishawaka to Put on Campaign.
STEPHENSON MILLS INCREASES STOCK Capital of t'nderucar Concern is Rahil From $100fooo to $1,000,01)0.
Prop.irritior.H for tho mr.rt unique and what is h'pe; to the mo.-t productive revival campaign over held by the Fuuth E-nd ami Mishawaka churches are t i n made during the week at the .".( cliurrh'-s interested in the cö' inp.t:;?ri. v. Inc h will have its formal opening Jan. 2'.). During the coming two weeks cottao prayer meeting's will be held in all the churches and at the homes of the members. Competent leaders have charge of . these meetings, which will he held Tuesday and Friday evening. Annmini ement of the places and leaders of the nnetinirs will he made next Sunday, when the FCheipjle will be completed. The various churches will conduct meetings every niht bcInninir Jan. 2?-, and In many instances .special evanif elis-ts have been secured and in others the pa.stors will have charge. Not since th I Iii 1 v Sunday campaign has there pern a more pretentious religious campaign put on in South Hend. The -ampain is unique in the fact that '!U cooperating churchfs are working harmoniously In the plan in sharing the expense In holding union prayer meetings and in uniting in ji tfreat union service under Fre.l U. Smith, Sunday afternoon, Jan. "0. Meetings similar to the eomint? campaign have been Ma-ed in various cities of the country with results equal to the tabernacle meetings two years ao.
An Ineren.ce in the capital stock of the Stephenson Underwear mill3 from $100.000 to $1.000,000 has been made according to announcement fortheominir today. Notice of the increase was f.led vith the secretary of state yeMcrdaj. The stock increase, according to members of the firm, is to provide for additional mechanical equipment for ihn concern. The increasing demand of jobbers for the product of the underwear mills throughout the country, it is announced, has made nee-e-tfsary the general expansion. C. Ii. SU", 'lenson. president of the Stei-iienson 1'nderwear mills, stated last nicht that the l.wOO share of treasury preferred sfuck offered the public at $100 a share par had been swoopei up and that much more muht easily have been disposed of. The stock Increase is divided into $000.000 worth of common stock and $400,000 preferred.
ESTATE ITTERS IRE DISPOSED OF
Judge Funk Settles 11 Cases Wednesday in Order to Have Docket Clear.
Political Gossip
Sam Schwartz To Be Candidate For County Prosecutor
BOSENBURY SAYS GRIP EPIDEMIC IS ON HERE Health OfTiccr .Makes Statement as lie Illmx If Suffers lYom Ailment.
"1. there any srip in South Bend?" A Fnufiled sneeze sneaked hack over the wire which connected the inquisitive reporter vith Dr. Charl-s Ilosenbury. city health oiHcer. The answer was siyfnilieant. Tve rot it myself," said the doctor, snufllin-? and seeking .neeze aain aid painting with hi.j vocal explanations a picture of internal sufferings the like of which --ea-si-kness alone out-rivals and surpasses. Yes. there is plenty of trrip in Fouth iSend, .and in St. Joseph county, but it is no hetter er no worse else where from Atlantic to Pacific and from the St. Lawrence south to the Mason-Dixon's boundary line. It In mostly crrip. though, and little pneumonia, for which the weather "is simply ideal." as the enthusiastic woman fan described the movie hero, for such malady. Dr. boscnbury reports pneumonia in the minority, but advises caution, carefulness and lot.x of clear, fresh ozone. "Don't hibernate," is the slogan of the anti-srip crusade, "let a little funshlno In."
Samuel p. Schwartz, popular deputy prosecutor under Chester Ii. Montgomery, Wednesday announced his candidacy on the democratic ticket for the county prcsecutori?hip to succeed .Mr. Montgomery, who will not run for the oMice again. Friends of .Mr. Schwartz have been insistent in their demands that he make the race for wmie time and he made his decision Wednesday. Mr. Schwartz Is a Netre Dame graduate and has been a resident of St. J os i ph county over six years. While j.t the college he was connected with The News-Times and through his experience on the city "beat" secured a training which has been of valuable assistance in his work with the prosecutor's oilice. He has been connected with Mr. Montgomery through most of his stay here, in minor and major capacities. As deputy prosecutor, Mr. Schwartz ha taken part in many important cases for the state. In the recent Hazel Macklin case he was very active, especially in the Silas Kversole angle. Throughout his commission as deputy, Mr. Schwartz has been considered a tireless worker for the state and his friends feel him well epualified for the otlieo to which he aspires.
Eleven claim cases against estates were disposed of yesterday in the circuit court by Judse Walter A: Funk. The claims and estate matters now beinp heard are to be cleaned up before Monday when the matter of inheritance tax. will occupy the time of the court. Following i3 the lUt of cases disposed of: Lalteclama Cuban factory vs. Thomas Hickey, administrator of Louis A. Hickey estate, account $5, dismissed at costs of estate. John Sepos vs. Joseph Torok, jr., administrator of Joseph Sepos estate, account $197, dismissed at costs of claimants. Joseph Muhlke vs. John J. Schindler, administrator of Henry P. Daly estate, account $250, dismissed at costs of claimant. J. V. Hutchinson vs. St. Joseph Loan V Irust Co., administrator of William Scarce estate, account $10.40. allowed. August Hlock t. Cora Hesch, administratrix Peter Hesch estate, note $250, dismissed at costs of estate. (ieorge d. Feldman vs. Cora E. Uesen, administratrix Peter Hesch estate, account $12. dismissed at cost. of estate. Staples & Hardman vs. Vernon C. Hastings, administrator Mary Hamilton estate, account $1'7.50, allowed. Claims of the St. Joseph Kiverview Cemetery association vs. George Deda estate for $215. Stuzynskl Bros, for $.11,16. Henry A. Klein for $117.10 and Eotta Korpal for $f.05 were all ollowed.
The Hon. James L "Watson of Itushville, candidate for United, States senator on the republican ticket, subject to the March primaries, arirved in South I?nd Wednesday as Col. Harry- Stuart New ambled thitherward on his fence building campaign. As with his opponent In the primary race, Watson came un
heralded and unaccompanied. Several workers from near by cities joined him in busy conferences during ' the afternoon and evening stay at the
Hotel Oliver. A washed out bridge was respon-
Robber With Hole In Pants Wanted By Jordan Family
Wanted a robber with a hole In his parts. Hole must be jagfred, the trousers of blue serge. Thomas Jordan. 707 S. Itush St., has a shepherd dog. Tuesday night he was awakened by a burglar in his home. The intruder kicked over a small bell lying on the stair steps, which aroused the family. Mr. Jordon came down stairs in time to see the man running from the house' No gun was in sight. He released
the dog. who began the chase.
sible for Mr. Watson's visit to South j Wednesday morning the animal did
J5end. lie stoppeu on nere in nopesjnot returru The Jordans thought he
had been shot. Wednesday afternoon "Shep" returned. In his teeth he carried a
of making connections to other parts, of the state, mostly southern, and leaves Thrusday. A Watson-McRay combination was
piece of blue serge cloth, evidently torn from the intruder's trousers. He
denied by the Itushville nir.n. "I am j was tired and panting, but he came a candidate for senator," he said "anel . to the door and howled for adMr. McKay is out for the governor- mittance.
ship. Too, James P. Goodrich and I Now the family is looking for the m a . t A. I - . . - . m a
w ere hoys togemer, grew up in me ; ruirgiar with tne taie-teinng noie in same back lot, and are the best of . the seat of his trousers.
friends. We are working together and he has formed no alliance with anyone else."
SUIT IS COMPROMISED James Trukeljas Clfts $1,000 From South Shore for Injuries.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN'. I will not be responsible' for any Ibts contracted h mv wife en or Rfter this date, Jan. Cth. John W. Eonner. Ad t.
TO ELECT OFFICERS Oflicers for the ensuing year will be elected lonight at T:o0 o'clock when the annual meeting of the Federation for Social Service is held. The meeting will take plac? in the Chamber of Commerce club rooms. The trustees to be elected represent the various philanthropic and charitable organizations which are members of the federation. Resides tlie election, proposed amendments to the constitution will be considered. Contributors to the federation and representatives of the various organizations are being urged to attend the meeting.
James Trukljas, formerly or Gary, but now of this city, compromised on a $1,000 settlement with the Chicago. Lake Shore, South Ih nd railroad yesterday for injuries leceived in an accident at Gary on July 28, 1915. Trunklias was riding on a
motor cycle with another man at ..... ... - i
Gary when they collided with a &outn Shore car. Roth men were injured. Trukljas brought suit in the local courts for damages and the settlement was effected yesterday betwt-n Deahl & Hammerschmidt, his attorneys, and F. J. Lewis Meyer, counsel for the interurban company.
IU' YS XFAV STOCK. It has been announced that George M. Studebaker, jr.. of this city has purchased a large interest in the Sibley Machine and Tool Co. here. William J. Holland, who has been president and general manager of the concern for a number of months, and Mr. Studebaker have been associated for some time.
Coming Soon I If automobiles keep going down and gasoline keeps going up it will aot be long before they will be throwing in Flivvers with every gallon of fuel.
f Nobs
(
tter time to pick that winter
Overcoat than row,
II
nit o
prices reauce
OR a
$25.00 values 01 ß 7C reduced to xp LJ. i iJ $15.00 values T1 ( rrr reduced to V V. O
$20.00 values 1 O 7 f reduced to tp 1 O. O $12.50 values dQ "7C reduced to J)ö. O
Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws reduced in the same proportion
50 dozen men's fine Shirts; 7Q $1.00 to $1.25 values
Rack to the clearing up stuff, the Hon. James K., denies altogether any presidential aspirations on his part. As to a rumor that Roise Penrose hd offered him support in the notional convention, he said he knew not where Penrose stood, and hadn't talked with him but twice in the past two years. ad the last time in
the nature of a greeting when
JEWELERS WILL HAVE GOOD YEAR IN 1916
Watch Co. Salesmen Prcnliet Good Hiisincss in Talk at Annual Mevt in?.
Twenty traveling salesmen for the South Rend Watch Co. were present
the nit" wui en iat'iurj eunesuay I I A. A 1 I A 1
t n.oriif T,,.n ei thrmirrh Tndbm-1 moi mug at me . opening ui uie an-
JVlI'flll J1. U j'll.OU HUUUII
apolis.
nual convention of the local concern. The convention, which will continue
John M. Johnson, ex-postmaster of until Saturday afternoon, will be the
Ixgansrort. spent a short time with wv
Watson Wednesday night. James L reported favorably from the eleventh district, following information given by Johnson and Fred Indu, both former progressives. "I don't think there will he much trouble with the progressive vote in
by the local company.
Detail matters and plans for the coming year were the important matters touched upon at the opening meeting. Lew Fleming, sales manager, acted as the presiding officer, and explained the changers in the plans as well as those in the product
According to
TnHinni cn fnr n s mv eandldaCV IS
oo,. if t nm a stn nd-natter. ! for the coming year
I am not the only stand-patter on the his statement, based on the reports ticket. and am I such a radical Tom the jewelers, the coming year
stand-patter, at that?" he queried.
Formal announcement of his candidacy on the democratic ticket for county pro.'-ecutor, subject to the primaries, is made by Samuel P. Schwartz, present deputy.
will be the most prosperous year the company has ever witnessed. The work for today will be a continuance of that of Wednesday. Details of the watch that have been changed over the 1915 models will be shown. Harry Biggs, director of the Frank Seaman Advertising agencv of New
sheriff on the republican ticket.
As the Fort Wayne News under
stands it, 'J. Frank Manly has con-
OFFICERS jRE CHOSEN Antl-TiilnTcitlosis League Finns for 191 G Work.
L. 1). Duck has made his formal j York, will talk at the convention Fri-
announcement as a candidate for; day and will be followed on the pro
gram by II. CJ. Leavitt, works manager for the Joseph Fahys Co. of New York. ' The convention is conducted by
scnted to be the candidate of the pro- j Fleming and Fred Cook, assistant
hibition party for president and the sales manager for the local corn-
candidate of the bull moose party lor.pany
governor. Oh, very well!" The primary in Indiana will "open
the ball" in the primary states. A list)
Ol Siaie pi 1II1.II Hl II: lirni, dates and number ef delegates accredited to each state in the republican nationl convention, under the ca.ll issued, follows: Indiana First Tuesday in March, CO. Minnesota Second Tuesday In March, 2 4. North Dakota Third Tuesday in March, 10. Michigan First Monday in April, 30 Illinois First Tuesday in April, r,S. New York First Tuesday in April, 87. Wisconsin Fir.n Tuesday in April. 2C.
Election of the directorate and otficers for the coming year was the principal business conducted at the annual meeting of the Anti-Tuberculosis league held in the court house Wednesday afternoon. Reports were made by the retiring president, secretary, treasurer and membership committee. All reports were very satisfactory, showing an increase over the work of the preceding year. The Red Cross seal sales showed $1,131.04 in the county, of which $231 was from Mishawaka. A rri linp m pnttl nltl a inula wltVi o
Iowa Second Monday in April, .(trained nurse to nttpn.t nil (h. tv
Massachusetts I-ist Tuesday In. , ... . it. , .
April, CG
Nebraska April. 10.
Maryland First Monday
16. California
May. 2i. Ohio Second Tuesday in May, Pennsylvania Third Tuesday May, 76. New Jersey Fourth Tuesday May, 2S.
Oregon Forty-fifth day before!
first Monday in June, 10. South Dekota First Tuesday June, 10. West Virginia First TuesdayJune, 16.
in Ma;
-Second Tuesday In
4$. in in
in
in
schools during the coming year to
talk to the students as wr.il as to inspect the conditions surrounding them. The league is sending letters to all the factories of the city asking them to send all suspects of tuberculosis to them for inspection. The Wilson Fros. and Studebaker corporations have responded well to this request and many people have had the disease checked in due time only through this inspection. The new di; .ctors are as follows: John C. Ellsw. th. Miss Erma Collmer, Dr. R.-L. Sensenich. Dr. S. A. Clark and Mrs. William Prolasco of Mishawaka. Mrs. Prolasco has been
nn active member nf (ho Ucl ernco
"Dry" democ-rats of the Ninth dis-workers of Mi,hawaka and Is th;, ict met at l rankfort and decided to rpnrMO-tntll.Ä f Ti,...i,
trict
run W. C. Smith, mayor of Delphi, and an attorney, for congress. Joseph Heron, an attorney of Kokomo, is ad -so a candidate. "Dry" democrats assert Heron has allied himself with the liquor Interests. John Devlne has settled, on the prosecutorship race. The days of settlement have come.
representative
Women's club, ieelccted are: ' L Crabill, Samuel
for the Mishawaka
Directors who were George O'Brien, Mrs. Miss Veva Harrison, Adler, Miss Louise
LODGE NOTES
Installation of otficers for South Rend aerie. No. 4 35. Eagles, took place laft night at the Eagle hall on N. Michigan st. C. C. Miller, acting as installing officer, installed th following to serve for the ensuing year: Otto Beyer, worthy president; G. Stueckle. vice president; Albert McIIenry, chaplain; W. O. Dice, inside guard; William Cook, outside guard; Dr. E. R. Wagner, aerie physician; John Neenan, financial secretary; Edward Weaver, corresponding secretary; I L. Rock-i-troh. treasurer; S. Schaffer, trustee for three years.
;:debaker, Mrs. Thomas Olney and Norman Rlueler. Officers elected to serve for the ensuing year are: George O'Brien, president; Mrs. T. Olney, first vice presidents Mrs. Samuel Adler, second vice president; Miss Veva Harrison, secretary; Miss Erma Collmer, assistant secretary. and Norman Rlueler, treasurer.
OFFICERS ELECTED Kaley Girls' Athletic Club lYcparcV for 191C.
Plans for a card party and social for the members and friends of the Court of Honor, to be held next Wednesday evening, were made last night at the Modern Woodmen hall last nicht at the regular session of court. A social for members will be fceU Jan. 10.
At the annual meeting of the Girls Athletic club of the Kaley school, officers were elected, with Miss Emma Erhardt as president. Following a business session, a basket ball gam was played, and a program of exetcises gone through with under the direction of Miss Lelia Scott. A regular meeting of the club will be held next Wednesday nUht at the school. Officers elected Wednesday nUht are; Miss Emma Erhardt. president; Mrs. C. Joels, vice president; Mrs. Otto Treibe, second vice president; Miss E. W-icner. secretary; Miss Anra Sabo, treasurer.
Creamed Almonds and Filberts
Robert
Special Today 30c Pound
SOB
Bros. Co.
January Clearance Sales When offerings of merchandise at much reduced prices is creating great sales, we feel satisfied that our offerings have the proper inducements to the economy buyers. Weather conditions have been eexcellent and the crowds out shopping means a busy season ahead.
Great White Sale
of January Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Toweling. The greatest sale we ever held in Domestics, Sheets, Sheeting, Pillow Cases. Tubing Bed Spreads at such big reductions that are money savers. Great Wash Materials Sale in white or colored goods. Voiles Marquisettes, Swiss, Organdies.
January Clearance Sale of Underwear and Hosiery
Many bargains are offered here from the broken lines and soiled Inhandling during the rush before Xmas, that are great money savers to you. Soiled Underwear, Union Suits and Two-Piece Suits for women and children, all assembled in one great lot. You will find values up to Sl.25 on sale at 39c each. Children's Wool Union Suits, greatly reduced owing to broken sizes. Regular values S1.29, now offered at 89c. Women's Union Suits, in medium weight, fleece lined cotton, high neck and long sleeve. Remarkable value at 59c.
Children's Shirts and Pants, in medium weight, white and gray fleece lined cotton, 15c to 35c. Women's Wool Hose, ribbed top, gray toe and heel. Our regular 50c value, this sale, 39c. Women's Mercerized Black Hose at 25c.
jö u
January Clearance Sale of Men's Shirts, Hose, Sweaters
Men's Shirts for dres or business, in fancy colored or plain white with pleated bosom. Our regular 79c and SI. no shirts. This Clearance Sale at 59c. Work Shirts with attached cellars, of extra quality blue chumbray. Our regular 5oc shirt, at this sale, 39c. Workingmen's Sweaters at a saving of 50c, mixed gray wool, $2.50 regular, this sale $1.98. Men's Silk Fibre Hose, in all colors, the best quality ever offered at 25c pair.
rr S
New Curtain Materials for Spring
Coming just at the proper time, when you are probably figuring on renewing
your whole house with curtains. Our Service Bureau can help you. We also make
curtains to your order. We are Ottering special inducements in reduced prices on New 45 inch Filet Nets at 25c yd. Nets that we usual
ly sell at 30c. Colors are natural or white ivory. New 40 in. Marquisettes we have reduced for a short time only 6c on every yard offering 25c quality 19c; and 22c quality at 15c Clearance of Remnants We are offering a reduction of one-half on all short lengths and odd Curtains. Filet Nets in short lengths from 1 to 5 yds. Odd Curtains in 2, 1 or 2 pairs only. Cretonnes and Silkolines, in short lengths, 1 to 5 yds. Your choice of any at on-half regular prices.
New Management Sale Xow on at the GUARAMTEE SHOE CO. 125 XORTII MICIIIKAX ST.
HERMAN'S Successor to Wilhelm READY TO -WEAK FOR WOMEN' Special VaJue. Suits at S15.00 to $2T.0a
CITIZEN'S BANK AND TRUST CO. Visit Our New Home Jefferson Blvd.
WANTED Lathe men, tool makers and wood pattern makers. Will pay good wages to competent men. ADVANCE RUMELY CO., Laporte, Ind.
Ask For LÄ f
tt-t -rr T-aa
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AUTOIST FILES SUIT W. Ij. Crai;; Allegros Company Ke-fu-e to Iay In.uranc-e.
Try News-Times Want Ads
W. I. Cralj? brought suit yesterday in circuit court tft recover on an insurance policy for th sum of $1.600. CraiR alleges that an automobile owned by him and valued at $2,000 was consumed and the company has refused to -pay the policy.
New Havana Cigar Better than Imported. Sold by: Mclnerny & Doran, Geo. F. Hull, Oliver Hotel Cigar Stand and E. C. Ellsasser, Mishawaka.
A. L. HOLLOWELL Dentist Orthodontist Open Evening. ."(( J. M. S. Elds
farmers. .! ti't w!.-.it :..' j" .i:k - The Wesley Miller Flour Sc Feed Co. !0 . Miril.vl. -Ifi W. Tl"TT T.