South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 10, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 January 1916 — Page 12

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MONDAY, JAN VAU Y 10, 1916. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MISE AW AK A I general news MIS HA WA KA

DB HOKE TEH

ii EA9T SIPE RESlOEIiCE Ransack Home of W. B. Hosford From Cellar to Garret Early Sunday. Earlv Sunday morning the (J ii of Vi. i:. Hosfunl. f.rst I rfsidr-rit of tilt- IifMit,- Mfg vi Co, '11 IJncoln hig.r.vay I'., was vnU r-d 1 on" or more burglars and rans icked from cellar to jr;rr-t. Some visitors Maying with a prominent rast en.1 taniily were on thir v. ay horn- ,tin;;iy morning and when I a vsi ng th- Hosford resident e n-t:r-J a man going through one of 1 1 - rooms and peering into the drawers of a bi:reui while he flashed m bctrlc limp among their eonteiis. The Minds of the residence werf i.ot ilnun and while the onlookers v at bed they saw the burglar go Itom one room to another, take the i lothing front the beds, turn the mattresses over and thro-w them on the flor, and conduct himself in tho iuM unconcerned fashion, as if lie had jdenty of time and was in no fear of beim: caught. Tlie onlookers ran to a neighbor's home and telephoned the police. Patrolmen llcr:nari. Reehler and Charles Gerard jtsp-.nded to the alS, but when th-y readied the Hosford resilience there .as no si an of the intruder. in rntr;n? the house they found everything in a state of chaos. Furniture had Lern upturned. valuable l-ri -a-brac thrown to the floor, drawers ransacked and their conti'iitM scattered to the four corners of the room. Mr. Hosford. who has only recently returned from the f .!r at San Francisco where lie was In connection with the Dode Co. exhibit, his MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE My new bungalow, 7 rooms, all modern, 2217 Lincoln way W.t Mishawaka. You can make $400 by investing $1.250 in this place if bought at once. Call Bell AVA NT Fl) Girl for general housework. Inquire 211 N. Mill at. Home phone B-22Ö. HOLLAND FURNACES Over 300 satisfied customers in St. Joa .-r 1 1 ti t V W sell lirtift to rf n vjii m o Perfect installation guaranteed. five year guarantee on all castings. 4No trouble to get our proposition. Terms within reach of al If you are going to build, consult us at tncc. Our responsibility is unlimited. J. N. McKay. Agent. 418 YV. LaKille aw. South Hend. Heme phone k 37 9 WANTED TO MTV Gool building lot, cdoe in. Reasonable. Addre.Hs P.o.v 29. News-Times , otf'u e stating jrice and location. All cmni'jnicatbns strictly private. LOST lU-agle hound, white, black and tan. Finder call Central Fire Station, either phone 22. Money Deposited With Us

Draw Interest from January 1st,

At

First Trust & Savings Co. MISHAWAKA, IND. In the same building and under the same management as the FIRST NATIONAL BANK

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NEWS-TIMES OFFICE:

l ot be-n staying at home since he carne !,;irK, und Mrs. Hosford is at present in Ios Angeles visiting friends. The house hoa not been occur, ied for several months. Mr. Hosford yays he doe. not think the robbers got away with anything, but that th-y certainly tore the house t-i pi. ces. It has just been learned that the residence of Fred. C. Crimes. 11 S Lincoln hithway E.. was entered Christmas week while the members of the family were away and several trinkets stolen. Mr. Grimes Mated Sunday night that the robbers were evidently frightened while c peratlng as appearances indicated that they left in ;t hurry. METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY Communion and tho reception of members into the ciiurcii wer the Natures of 'the morning services in the Mfthodist Memorial church. I Heven w ere baptized and 12 received into the church. In his evening sermon Rev. Dr. Loren M. Edwards spoke n the Evangelism of Christ and th method He employed in coin., about fror., one part to another making personal appeals to his people. The speaker emphasized the need of a definite campaign, not a hit and mis policy, but one of a personal nature. It was necessary to map out carefully studied plans and enlist workers to carry out its features. IIef r. Edwards, had tried both methods and was satisfied that the carefully organized one was the only one to follow with success. MISHAWAKA TRUST HAS SPLENDID STATEMENT The statement of the Mishawaka Trust Vc Savings Co., as published in this issue of The News-Times, shows a very gratifying condition of thi old institution's finance. The remarkable increase In deposits of over $1 75,000 during last year is attributed to the addition of over 1.000 new depositors. The total deposits now amount to $649.24. 17. while the cash in vaults i? placed at $19 4.4 21.r9. The resources are $795.230.41, all of which speaks well for the management of the institution. REGl'LAR M FITTING TUESDAY. The regular monthly meeting of the Queen Esther circle of the Methodist Memorial church will be held Tuesday evening in the entertainment parlors of the church. Miss Lucille Gernhart will have charge I of the program. The entertainment . w ill be. In charge of Floyd Stebbins i Mrs. Willian Kaufman, Miss' .lethel Shoemaker. Miss Ethel MUMleton a,lJ Preston Zellem social w i:di:sday. The Epworth League of the Methodist Memorial church will hold a social in the entertainment parlors of the church Wednesday evening. A good attendence of the members is desired for this affair and a pleasent evening is assured everyone by the committee in charge. Miss Ksther Spangle will spend Sunday with relatives in New Carlisle. rief ore January 12th Will 5) 42

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123 S. MAIN ST. PHONES: HOME 118; BELL 10.

BOWLING LEAGUES BACK AT LONG SPRING GRIND

Two Leagues to Complete Their Organizations This Week. Once more the scheduled league bow.'ing is In sway at the Ellsasser bowling alleys. During the past week four of the sdx leagues rolling two separate schedules a season, started. The other two leagues, the Eall Band and South Dend Watch Factory, are completing their organization and it is expected will be in all readinet to start the coming week. J Howling was without any sensations in Mishawaka the past veek, Lut local men have been more than cutting a figure in the South Hend I city tournament. " Tramer of this city, one of the w ell known . local pin knights, copping the Hist honors for the singles and all events, while Hauerlein, Heebe and Ixtt also brought credit to their home city with their efforts. The following are the standings of the various leagues to date: City Halls. W. Ellsassers 3 . Hooslers 3 Crescents 3 City Halls 2 L,. 0 0 o l ret. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .667 .333 .000 .000 .000 Regulars 1 2 Dad's Specials. ... 0 3 Premonas 0 3 Alaskans 0 3 Mishawaka League. W. L. Federals 2 0 Amateurs 3 0 Canadians 2 1 Pdg Dens 2 1 Flying Dutch ... 1 2 Horseshoers 1 2 Riley s 0 3 Braves 0 3 Manufacturers League. Pet. 1.000 1.000 .677 .667 o o f o o .000 .0C0 L. 0 0 0 3 Watch Factory . Rail Rands 3 Dodges 3 Studebakers 0 Olivers 0 3 Indestructos 0 3 (Jas Co. Iicajruc. W. L. Ranges 3 0 Fixtures 3 0 Arcs 2 1 Mantles 1 2 Heatrs 0 3 Lamps 0 3 Cllver Ionpuc. .000 .000 w. 28 L. 17 18 18 20 21 Pet. .622 .600 .60'0 Production Designing Sales Pattern . . 27 25 r , 66 Accounting 24 Purchasing 22 Assembly 21 Grey Irons 20 Malleable 20 Forge 19 Cost 19 (livers 18 .533 .523 .467 .444 .4 4 4 o o mm 25 23 26 2 "7 i o t .422 .400 schedules The following are the for this wek at the alleys: City Ix-aguc. Monday Regulars vt. Premons. Tuesday City Halls vs. Hoosiers; Ellsassers vs. Crescents. Wednesday Alaskans vs. Dad'3 Specials. MJsliauaka Ixviuc. Monday Amateurs vs. Big Bens; Federals vs. Canadians. Tuesday Braves vs. Horseshoers. Wednesday Rileys vs. Flying Dutch. Can Co. Ja1uo. Friday Fixtures vs. Arcs; Limps s. Heaters; Ranges vs. Mantles. Oliver League. Thursday Accounting vs. Sales; Assembly vs. Olivers; Designing vs. Grey Irons; Production vs. Pattern; Purchasing vs. Forge; Malleable vs. Cost. WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS SEMI-MONTHLY MEETING The Mishawaka Woman's club held Its regular semi-monthly meeting Saturday afternoon at the entertainment parlors of the Methodist Memorial church. A delightful program which was in charge of the music, department was as follows: Piano polos by Miss Myrna Eberhart, "Waltz" by Brahms, "Clair de Lüne" by DeBussy; vocal solos by Mrs. R. H. Jernegan, "Because" by F. Cowen. "At Parting" by Rogers; piano solo by Miss Aline McQuillen, "Ballad in A Flat" by Chopin. At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served. Tili: MISHAWAKA TRUST AND SAVINGS CO. The bank that originated the Christmas Savings olub in Mishawaka, assisted 1,200 people in having $26.000 for Christmas. Join our club now forming. Advt. Regular semiannual Meeting of Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co Mutual Relief association will be held Tuesday. January 11. 1916. at 7:0 P. M. in Fir?t Department room at the factory, for the election of orders and such other ibusieo as may be necessary. C. E. McCOLLUM. Secy. I. C BOL.ES. Ptcs'L Advt. Join the Christmas Savings Club at the First Trust & Savings Company, in same building and unaer same management as First National Bank. Adv't.

1ST NATIONAL AND 1ST TRUST MAKE SHOWING

The showing of the First National bank and First Trust and Savings Co., as given in their statement published in The News-Times Saturday, is one of which these institutions may well be proud. The two banks are under the same management and in the fame building. The combined deposits have increased during the year $276,000 and the resources $313.000. the two institutions now showing a total in de posits of .'1.062.000; resources. $1.910.000. This substantial growth is! due to their reputation for conserv- ' gressive policy. The First National j In a member of the Fnited States j Federal reserve, which entitles it to 1 advantages and privileges not grantled to hankrj which are not members. LAKE SHORE FREIGHT HANDLERS ON STRIKE Quit Work Monday Morning When Wage Advance is Refused. The freight handlers on the Iak? Shore railway at Mishawaka quit work in a body Monday morning when their demands for an increase in waares was made to A. R. McNeil, freiirht agent, and was refused. Seven men are employed in this department of the company. Refore startinpr work they npproached the agent and asked that' thty receive 20 cents per hour instead of If. which they get at present. They also made the demand that no freight be received after noon Saturday and they be given that half day off. Kach member of the gan was given a personal interview with Mr. McNeil and each made the samo

demand. After hearing from the Pet. 'men. Including the foreman, thi 1.000 I agent peremptorilly dismissed tho 1.000 whole crew. 1.000 t Anticipating something of the .000 'kind Mr. McNeil had a gan wait.000 to hMl the strikers places and .000 i immediately set them to work. The j trouble commenced to brew SaturPct. tlav when the Woolen Co. sent a load jOOQlof freight to the station after nve. 2 00q ; o'clock. The men refused to handle 667' il ami iT lay in thc fre'Snt sheds 'on 'until Monday morning. .

JOHN HAM DIES AT DAUGHTER'S HOME John Ham, life long resident and a well known citizen, died Sunday ! evening at 7:15 o'clock at the home I of his daughter Mrs. Al. Keltner of t 133 W. Broadway. Mr. Ham had j been ill about one year and his j death was due to a complication I of diseases. He was born in this city Feb. 7, 18Ö2 and was past 63 year of nge. He was united in marriage to Miss Mary Lofland about C; years ago. Ho is survived by one son Authur Ham of South Bend and two daughters. Mrs. Goodwilling of this city and Mrs. Keltner at whose home he died, one sister. Mrs. Frank Gray, of this city and three brothers, George and Henry Perry of this city and Harlow Perry of River Park. METHODIST BULLETIN PRAISES LOCAL PAPERS Tho First Methodist Episcopal church bulletin for tills week says in reference to the coming evangelistic services: "Both the South Bend daily papers have given editorial commendation to the evangelistic plans now being operated. These papers declare that as much interest should be aroused and as much good done under Fuch an arrangement as if a notable evansalist were to conduct the meetings The spirit of expectancy is in tho air. The desire to cooperate is seen on every side and the results will doubtless be gratifying. The favorable attitude of the press is especially encouraging and the space which the papers are devoting and will continue to devote to this movevent Is deeply appreciated by ministers and churches. TO KING CIIIM12S KACH NIGHT. At 6 e'clock each evening the daily home prayer hour for the members of the Methodist Memorial church, the beautiful chime will peal forth for 15 minutes. This is a new arrangement recently decided upon. D()!)(;i: MKLTING TONIGHT. The annual meetin? und election of officers of the Dodge Mutual Rell5o 'icu.wnf inn nlll l.A V1,1 i - V n. Dodge club rooms this evening. An interesting program. including lunch, will be gone through. KXTI STAINS ItHLATI VI . Mrs. Carrie DuMorrow s. Spring st entertained a party of six relatives at a theater party at the Orpheum, Sunday afternoon. At C o'clock a fine luncheon was served at the DuMorrow home. to Mi:irr tvii ay. The Helping Hand Bit le class of the Methodist Memorial church will meet with Mrs. Ell Shearer of 701 N. Main st.. Tuesday afternoon at 2:2) o'clock. FAMILY DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Ed We-iver. Beall Court pleasantly entertained at a family dinner at 12 o'clock Sunday. Covers were laid for 12,

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WORK TO

BE STARTED TODAY Promoter Gives Ideas City's New Business Organization. on J. A. Finegan. representative of the McKeand Service Co. of Indianapolis, will commence this morning or. the preliminaries towards the founding of Mishawaka's new business organization The Chamber of Commerce. A vacant storeroom at 110 Lincoln highway E. has been rented, and from this point will work of organization be centered. A staff of workers will be employed to assist Mr. Finegan. who later on will be joined by other members of the McKeand Co. It is expected that the work will take about three weeks to complete. Asked by The News-Times. Sunday to give Mishawakans some idea of the project with which he is connected. Mr. Finegan dictated the "Commercial organization is the "During recent years the commercial organization has been given recognition as an essential part of the modern community: as one part of the important cogs in the wheels of progress. It has come to stay. "Commercial organizations, is the cutcome of a long felt need, among business men the country over, for concrete action in dealing with industrial, civic and agricultural problems. It has passed the experimental stage and has been accepted as a useful instrument in the economy of the community. "Got Factories" Idea Fxploricri. "The experience oT some years of time and large sums of money, in a great variety of experiments, has been necessary to bring about a definite conclusion as to what tho commercial organization constitutes and what its work includes. "In the minds of many men there has existed the idea that the chief, and practically only work, is to bring in "new factories," and hundreds of thousands - of dollars have been spent in frenzied attempt to support this theory, with results which spell disaster, and in no sense of the word, warrant a continuation of heavy outlay. Only in a small percentage of the places trying this experiment has there been forthcoming any results whatever. In the vast majority of cases, total failure has been experienced. A "get factories" idea has been exploded. Thos who have been active in pursuing the work have learned that men and money build factories, and that capital as a usual rule seeks its own investment, and that, without much noise. It is true, however, that the machinery of a commercial organization can often lend its aid in a quiet way to the establishment of a new "enterpri.e." and it should be equipped and ready for work of this character. The mistake made in tho past will serve a.s a safeguard for the future to those who take heed." MOOSE SNOW DANCE ENJOYABLE AFFAIR The snow dance given by the Mishawaka Lodge. L. O. O. M., in tlie Moose hall. Saturday evening .vas a novel affair and proved to be most enjoyable, being attended by 200 people. Music was furnished by the Opelt Concert orchestra. The interior of th hall was artistically decorated for the occasion. The .snow machine, an invention by Edward Opelt ot this city, is run by a half horse power and the fans are arranged in such a manner that they distributed the artificial snow flakes in a perfect shower amid beautiful colored light effects. BLA.vciii: syi:i:t at cfntuky IXLMGHT. Illnnche Sweet in the premier role of the "Secret Orchard" will be presented at the Century theater tonight and Tuesday. In the '"Secret Orchard" Miss Sweet has a splendid opportunity for historine work thit calls into play all the resources of her extraordinary talents. As the heroine she appears as a young woman ignorant of a pre-natal blemish on her character. By contrast to a natural sweetness and purity of personality her betrayal is th; more keenly felt; or, as the dramatist has built the play, it is the reIt of what appears almost to be predestination. plan nut nworirr. At a meeting of the Mens' Brotherhood of the Fiist Christian church held Sunday, it was decided to hold a banquet in the parlors of tho Christian church Wednesday, Jan. lT'th. Rev. F. C. Lnie. pastor of the First Christian ch ireh at Elkhart will deliver the address. WILL mi:kt TFI.SDAV. The C. W. B. M. of tne First Christian church will hold thfir regular i.'o'ithly meeting at the home of Mrs C. E. T ler. lin W. Grove st. Tuesday afttrnoon at !:". o'c clock. ! I Hirrnixs from guangfk. from Gnnger. Ind., where she sperr. Sunday visit im; with her parents. Deposits made with us on or befr re the 12th of January, draw f', interest from Jan. 1. Mishawaka Trust fc Savings Co. Advt. Stated meeting Mishawaka Chap ter No. JOT. O. E. S.. TuexJav even iiiö'. Jennie Kennedy. Advt.'

TO ERECT NEW BAPTIST ! CHURCH EARLY IN SPRING ! The hiilMing of the new Baptist i church .at the corner of Main and Lawrence sts.. will l.c started early

in the spr:n?. This was decided at the annua", business meeting of the First Baptist church held in the Winey haL. All the departments of the church made their reports. Each report showed an advanced progress over that of the previou- year. All current expenses of the church are paid and there is no indebtedness vhatever, nd the church has money in the bank. The meeting was large.y attended and was in charge of Rev. E. E. Shoufler. Officers were elected as follows: William H. Schlote, trustee for three years; George Frank, deacon for four years; Nathan Tully, Julius Brumiller. deacons; Mrs. Edward Warner, Mrs. I F. Wickizer. Mrs. George Frank. Mrs. Nathan Tully and Mrs. Julius Brumiller. deaconesses; Earl W. Kohli. church clerk; financial secretaries. Miss Sarah Galor. current fund; Mrs. L. M. Fisher, beneficial fund; I F. Wickizer, chief usher: Robert Freeman. Earl Tully. Fred Brumiller and Frank Hakes, assistants; George F. Frank. Mrs. G. A. Mayor and Nathan Tally, music committee; I. J. Miller. J. Brumiller. Frank Ochampnugh, auditing comittee; Mrs. E. Baxter, Mrs. L. F. Wickizer, W. Jordon. Mrs. E. W. Kohli ind Mrs. S. IS. Low cry, social committee: Rev. E. E. Shoufler. Miss C.Jadys Grills and E. W. Kohli. publicity committee; benevolent secretary of the financial committee, president of the Women's Missionary society. Mrs. K. K. Purdy. an i Mrs. P:mma Hakes missionary committee; C. J. Fahenstock Mrs. L. M. Fisher, Mrs. W. E. Priest. B. bowery and Miss Clara Brumiller, evangelistic committee. SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY TO ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA Dr. E. J. Ball, prominent physician and professional man of this city, died Monday morning at 2 o'clock at West Baden, Ind.. after only a few days' illness of pneumonia. Dr. Ball's death comes as a great surprise to the community as well as to the family. It was only learned Sunday afternoon that he was suffering from pneumonia. He left for West Baden Thursday afternoon, intending to return this week. HFlMOVFJ TO HOSPITAL. Mrs. Thomas Berry, 20 4 E. Ninth st., has been removed to the St. Joseph hospital where she will receive treatment for pneumonia. ILL WITH (HUP. Samuel J. Armster.d and son, James. :( 4 E. Ninth st., are both III with an attack of grip. MR. AND MRS. KNOBLOCK FNTFRTAI.V. Mr. and Mrs Walter Knoblock, Baker st. entertained at a family dinner Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Covers were laid for 12. RKIOXS POSITION". Bene De Monte has resigned his position as day clerk at the Hotel Mishawaka. Deposits made with us on or before the 12 th of January, draw in terest from Jan. 1. Mishawaka ! Trust & Savings Co. Advt. Don't forget the K. P. dance Tuesday evening. Jan. 11th. Advt. PFRSOXALS. Mrs. I. A. Page of Elkhart is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Page, 111 X. West st. Kenneth Weimer of southeast of Osceola is quite ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanDyke of Beldon. Mich., are visiting with relatives here. Mips Elalie Umalt of Chicago are visiting with friends in this city. The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. 20f E. Eighth st.. who have 1een ill for the past week, are much improved. Mrs. Myrtle F. Olare has returned to her home in Bichmond after spending one week visiting with relatives. Miss M.iurine Fuller of Chicago is visiting with her parents. XvtV - i -V. ui f. vi ir : pr-h j

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All Savings Deposits made with this bank on or before Wednesday, Jan. 12th, will draw 4'' interest from Jan. 1st. The name of the Oldest Bank in Mishawaka on your Savings Book is a guarantee of

Safety and Service

Our Motto "Not how M TODAY "The Labyrinth" A wreck is one of the many big features in this amazing picture. Tuesday "THE GREATER WILL" Pathe Feature. Continuous performances from 1 P. M. to 1 1 P. M. Evening Shows at 7, 8:15, !:;:o. Adults 10 Cents. Children 5 Cents. I PRINCESS TONIGHT 4 GOOD BEEIS 4 Louise Huff and Earle Metcalf In a Two-Beel Lubfn Drama "WHERE THE ROAD DIVIDED" Kalem Drama An Episode of the Hazards of Helen THE DYNAMITE TRAIN Vitagraph Comedy "SHE TOOK A CHANCE Featuring Kate Price. Daily Business Men's Matinee. 5c 5c 5c WILL KEEP MEN HOME WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Sir Cecil Spring-Bjce, the British ambassador, today notified the state department that his government will issue no more passports to British subjects of military age. All passports issued prior to Nov. 1.", 1115, will not be recognized by his go eminent unless they bear the official O. K. of the British foreign ofHcc. This action, it was presumed at the state department, has been taken to prevent a possible exodus of men because of the conscription bill. OFITS MOOSE. Intemnti"nal News Servi --: BICHMONI). Ind.. Jan. iO. Rudolph G." Leeds today confirmed the report he had resigned as national committeeman and has ouiet the progressive party.

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large, but how safe. - L CENTURY THEATER The Home of Paramount Pictures and the Bartola. TOXHillT AM) TFIDV Jesse I ,. I.isky presents the famous Jdrn star. Blanche swe't, in a pi"t wrizat ion of th? "SECRET ORCHARD" From tin pla by ('banning polb..-k, founded on the novel of lie same name, by A'-nes and Egerton Catle. WFDNFSDAV AND TIIFRSDAV Bosworth Pr sents . EXSIE JANIS The International Star, "NEARLY A LADY" FRIDAY Metro Corporation "presents Hamilton Bevelle and Lois Meredith in AN ENEMY TO SOCIETY' U Adult-. 10- Children Tm y lit i Change of Dates Contractors Take Notice. Bids on the new Consolidated school house for Penn township will be received until Monday, Jan. 24 at 1 o'clock. J. L. Kennedy, Trustee. TOO LATK I OK L WII K TION, VAXTi:i AT oC: I m- , peri-t!--! typit. Ap; i ,;: d-r!:'., f A. '".. 1-7 I.'. W.t..;: t"a .iv. Kdled A H AMr v a 3 - i -i -t-- t 1 VI : O ( a y C j.1 Brown an.J H.-nry Sp. V.i: . . t a h ..sJ-and fr- ro ;itiil.-i.-!i on tbt

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