South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 12, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 January 1916 — Page 2

Wi:i)M;si.VYt JANUARY 12, 1910.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWn

1TI01L BKS RENAME OFFICERS

Two New Directors Added to First Other Institutions Reelect Men.

Dlrr-ctorM and ctM'-'-rs of the four national ranks in South I lend wen; reelected at th1 annual met tinus of th stockholders of the various in-f-titutlonn Tu(.!av afternoon. Although it I not compulsory that Lanks h;iir.,r charters from the federal government .hill hold th ir netting on this d.tte, it is customary throughout tho' country for th FtockhoHers to vote on the ccond Tuesday in January. Two new director?, John C. nilsworth and P. J. OT.rlen, wer. acKlfi to the directorate of tlie First National hank. Those reelected to directorship '.n this Lank wer A. II. Cushing. John Ii. Hauuhton, Arthur Is. HuLhard, Chur!es Is. Zitier and ; A. Kirnhall. The officers are C. A. Kimball, pre.-idrnt; A. L. Hubhard, vice-president; Charles Is. Zlgler. cashier; C. J. Whitmer, assistant cashier. Jay C. IJ'iwshrr was elected a director of the South Ih-nd National lank to fill thf vacancy caused by the death of Jud-'e Lucius Hubbard fome time n?o. The reelected directorate of this hank follows: Marvin Campbell, Myron Campbell, Arthur L. HuLhard. Haven Hubbard, Fred M. IVuIet. The officers are

How Thin People Can Put On Flesh

Marln rampbell. preside, t; Fred

H. Iiadct. ice-president; Myron Cam; 1 el, cashier; Norman lilculer, a.Istant cashier; Robert G. Chalfant, assistant cashier. Lletions at the Merchants' National and Citizens' National banks were merely formal affair, there haing bf-en no changes whatever at either place. The directors of the Merchants National follow: J. C. T'axton, C. Is. Warner, C. A. Dolph, J. L. McLndarfer. K. C. DeRhodes, Albert Myers. C. P. DuComb and C. YV. Coen. The officers are J, C. Paxton, president; C. A. Dolph, vicepresident; C. W. Coen. cashier. Hire tors of the Citizens' National are as follows: Clement tSt udebaker. jr., John A. Hibben!. W. R. Raker. I-'. W. Mueller. George M. Studebaker. C. I '.Issr.acht, (. W. Harrison. The officers are: C. Fawnacht, president; George M. .Studebaker, vice-president; C. V. HarrLson, cashier; A. M. Ilosinskl, assistant cashier.

ADOPT CONSTITUTION

Realty Mon IVrfm Organization Benefit to Owners.

Thin men and women that big. hearty, filling; dinner you ate last night. What became of all the fatproducing' nourishment it contained? You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned coal through an open grate. The material was there, but your food doesn't work and stick, .and the plain truth is you hardly get enough nourishment from your meaJs ir, pay for the cost of cooking. This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organ, your functions of assimilation, nre. probably sadly out of gear and need reconstruction. Cut out the foolish foods and funny sawdust diets. Cut out everything hut the meals you are ea"ng and eat with every one of those a single Sargol tablet. In two weeks note the difference. Let the scales r the Judge. Five to eight good solid pounds of healthy, "stay-there" fat may he the net result. Sargol alms to charge weak, stagnant blood with millions of fresh new red blood corpuscles to give the blood tho carrying power to deliver every ounce of fat-making material in your food to eveiy part of your body Sargol, too, mixes with your food, to prepare it for the blood in an easily assimilated form. Thin people tell how they have gained all the way from 10 to pounds a month while taking Sargol and say that the new flesh stays put. S;irtrol tablets are a careful combinatioM of six of the best assimilati e elements known to chemistry. They come IP tablets in a package, are pleasant, harmless and inexpensive, and Wettick's Original Cut Rate Medicine Store and all other good drgcists In this vicinity sll them -.ljv-t to an absolute guarantee of weight increase or money back as found in every lare package. Adt.

The new constitution and by-laws of. the South Rend realty board -were adopted Tuesday noon at the regular meeting of the board at the V. M. C. A. The realty board, which has been organized in .s'outh Rend but a few weeks, is expected to prove a benefit to both realty dealers and property owners. At present there arc 35 members In the organization. One benefit that the property owner will derive from the association is explained by a section of the constitution which say? that he has the privilege to list his property with the realty board In connection with his single agent and all members of the board will work on tho sale or rental of the property at the same time. The next meeting will he held Tuesday noon at the Y. M. C. A. when further business will be transacted by the board.

CHROBOT CARRIED $1,000 LIFE INSURANCE Victim of (I tinman's Hüllet Member of Woodmen of the World.

That Frank Chrobot, one of the ictims of the M uessel brewery holdup, carried an insurance policy of tl.OöO in the Woodmen of the World fraternal order became known Tuesday evening. Chrobot was a member of the Crumstown lodxe. No. 71. Vs. C. Miller, chief commander, and William K. Ryder, clerk, from Crumstown, Tuesday made up the formal proofs of. Mr. Chrobot'a Ceath. An Interesting feature disclosed was that Chrobot had never been sick a dav in his life. He hid never employed a doctor, It was said, i.nd the ot.ly time he ever came In contact with a rhdclan Ava when he was being examined for the policy.

DINING CLUB MEETS Noire Dame Man Tells of Kxpcric neos in War.

MAY START OPEN AIR SCHOOL HERE

Anti-Tuberculosis League Investigates Plan as Worked in Other Cities. Open-air schools, such as have become so successful in many other cities, may soon be established In South Rend. Although the matter of giving anaemic and tubercular inclined children a better opportunity to regain their strength during their school hour "was taken up at the time that the new high school building was erected, yet nothing has been done to make tho necessary changes in school rooms. There has never been room at the high school building for such work, but now It Is proposed to secure open-air Quarters in some other building. The school board h.c not been approached officially on the question, but members of the Anti-Tuberculosis league have brought the matter up and it Is thought that the time is ripe for securing action. An investigation of the open-air school work, as carried on in Kalamazoo and other cities. Is being made with a view to putting in operation the most approved methods as soon as the work can be started here. Seek CJuartcrs. Home house centrally located or else a special room in a school building located where the school population is largest, is what will be asked of the school board. If the school board will provide for quarters the Anti-Tuberculosis league is willing to furnish the additiorl equipment such as hoods, boots, coats, etc.. to th se pupils whose parents cannot affoid to supply them. The plan of open-air schooling, as carried on elsewhere, cails for classes in a room entirely open or else for classes in which the pupils are seated out of doors. Teachers are made the judges of those pupils who are In need of such an arrangement, but it is left to the school physician to decide on the suitability of such methods for the various pupils. Members of the Anti-Tuberculosis league are actively engaged in preparing for such a plan in this city and it is probable that definite action will be taken by the school board this winter.

Political Gossip

INCOUPOKATi: AT $30,000. Articles of incorporation have been received at the recorder's otflco for tho Slaughter-Thompson Co. The concern will manufacture mausoleums, monuments and other cemetery paraphernalia. The capital stock is listed at $30,000 and the Incorporating directors named are Leon R. Slaughter, Bruce W. Thompson and Katherinc M. .Slaughter.

I.O-TCS HEADACHK TARLKTS Safe and .Sure. Give Trompt Relief. 10c, and 25c Röxes at Coonley's. Advt.

Candidates are getting in early, especially with Sec'y of State Homer Is. Cook. A batch of petitions for places on the primary ballot have been filed at the secretary's otfice. and the list was given out Tuesday. Marlon Wesolowski, at present deputy treasurer, has filed his primary petition with County Clerk George Raab, as an aspirant for the St. Joseph county treasurership on the democratic ticket. Some of those who have filed at Indianapolis are: James T. Layman, Indianapolis;

Franklin McCray. Indianapolis, can

didates for republican nomination for senator from Marion county. Ralph Vs. Roberts, Rock port, candidate for democratic nomination for judce of judicial circuit composed of

t Spencer and Warrick counties.

i ranK A. i-;mncK, Alien county, candidate for democratic nomination for prosecuting attorney. William K. Horsley, Terre Haute, candidate for republican nomination for prosecuting attorney. James S. Drake, Goshen, candidate for republican nomination for judge of the 34th judicial circuit, composed of Klkhart and LagTanse counties, Andrew J. Hickey, Laporte, candidate for the republican nomination for member of congress from 13th congressional district. Julius C. Travis, Importe, candidate for republican nomination for judge of 32nd judicial circuit. Gust A. Krueger, Iicrosse. Importe county, candidate for democratic nomination joint representative Laporte and Starke counties. Daniel V. Comstock, Richmond, candidate for republican nomination for representative in congress from the sixth congressional district. Ezra Mattingly, Washington, candidate for republican nomination for judge of judicial circuit, composed of Martin and Iaviess counties. Wirt Worden, Importe, candidate for democratic nominatlor for prosecuting attorney of 32nd Judicial circuit. James V. Gallagher, Michigan City, candidate for democratic nomination for Judge of 32nd Judicial circuit. Adolph C. Silverburg, Muncie, candidate for democratic nomination of judge of Delaware county. Clark V. Crecelius. New Albany, candidate for democratic nomination

I for representative from Floyd county.

Joseph W. Amis, Clinton, candidate for the democratic nomination of judge of Clinton county. Kniest M. Causey, Clinton, candidate for democratic nomination for prosecuting attorney in Clinton county. K. K. Neel, Newport, candidate for republican nomination for Judge of Clinton county. Daulton Wilson, Greenwood, candidate for democratic nomination for representative from Johnson county. Robert R. Reeves, Greenfield, candidate for democratic nomination for prosecuting attorney of 18th judicial circuit. Milton Kraus, Peru, candidate for republican nomination for congress from 11th congressional district. Hay R. Roniff, Redford, candidate for republican renomlnatlon for rep-

Combing: Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff

The only sure wry t. g t rid of dandruff is t di.xolw it. tiie-i yo destroy i! entile. v. T d this. gt About four ou-.ct's of ordinary liquid nrvon; apply il at n!::ht when retiring; ue enough to noiteu the dp and rub it in gently with the tinuer tips. Ry morning, most if not all. of your dandr'.iff will be go. no. and thre or four more applirit; v- w completely cis-ohe and entirely destroy every si"-!e sin and trrw-e r f it, tio matter how much dandruff you may have. You will t';nd. too. that all itching and digging f the ra'; will step Instantly, and your hair ;!1 b fluffy, lustroas. glovyy. silky and sole, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arven a nrndrug store. It is huxpersjve, and four our.ro is al! you v.i'.l need. This simple rein K hns never been known to fail. Advt.

A Fee to Tuberculesis The .lonrnal of the Aiurrb-sin Mr.li.sd Aociutl? i.XiiKiist S'. l!I.O. rr htu an urtltle on " fhr liifiifinc of (alioim lt n Constitution an. I lli-dth." .iM: MTfiy ethe aui.-.iro r-;nrt imihiIht of conrrrlf ln-lnmr in wbiati p.ttirtit Rtin- ! in itality urul encr&y ;U-r t.tkini; rub iuia." loeT-rs ri-s' t:.t i.i tu'"-'':l..s! lowered vltal tv a:. 1 1 t c.t.-v -.t 1 . VT :. e ! f tl.e : :.t ..f J-' !. i : is A'terutU- is ;! u: -:i i .: . :-t : -. i'.l;!i'..i;! i. i;i. V. pieiedi:.fs I i !- ..(!, i--.! i'. to.l by t!." nver. .,:- per., u. tS:. i:i I '.i;e it" ui.i In t! !-, iti,,.j ti:'.--,,i-1 a v. rvi. e n , , ..i :!! .1 pra. tlti..i..-r h . : '.i. i:- I t ;Mti-!.ts We :.i iV.. i.. wi,. .:!:.. f..r lt. bnt .ia e it , :.t.;l:: . ; :..? . l::r-tle or b.-it-'f f " . i . ! ü r 0r:;:; :l ffi.il i eife Kr.'T'i v.-r !r-:'t . : .iir- t. irkutui LaLurat-r , l'hila.lt I ;diia. AJ . L

Hans Roeder entertained with his 'cello, with accompaniment by Miss Ilcatrk" Wolfe and Mrs. Klla Keene Morris gave several greatly enjoyed readings before the Woman's Dining club at their regular monthly dinner given in the red room of the i i:er hotel Tiu sd;ty night. Places were laid for 16. and the favors wire pink and sunburst roses and narcissuses. Frank W. Holslag of Notre Dame university gavo a description of his experiences on the western front during the lirst weeks of the Furopean war. A business meeting of the club will be hold net Tuesday night at the Chamber of Commerce.

On Trial For Death of Husband

SENIOR HOLY NAME ELECTS OFFICERS I.otrr J. S liooiner Made President of St. Patrick's Church Society.

Oificers- for the coming year were named as follows at a meeting of tho Senior lloly Name society of .St. Patrick's church at the hall Tuesday evening: Rrster J. Schoonover, president; William McQuaid, viceprevalent; R. R. Fitzgerald, ,-e-elect-ed treasurer: Charles Guthrie, secretary. Tlie li-t of retiring olacers includes F. W. Fortler. president; .-Ivestcr Ii hey. vice-president; Merlin Guthrie, secretary. An address was given to memb r.s by the Rev. John F. DeGroot. Mr. Fortier and Prof. John Cooney of Notre Damo university.

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GRANTF.R DIYORCI1 Mary I. Folk was given a divorce Tuesday afternoon in circuit court from her husband. Charles F. Fulk, tho proceedings being uncontested. Mrs. Fw'.k testibed that her husband was of a sulky nature and very reto e.U. Judce Walter A. Funk sought to oeUe into the underlying troubde between the husba.nd wife, in order to effect a reconciliation, but found t..a: the difference! were too great. Tr.e beding was a technical one.

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MOVins Do they Hurt your i:yi:? i.o-Trs i;vn hausam Soothes and Strengthens them. tops the Irritation. (Irons Rong. Silky Rashes. liSc and 30c Rottles at Co a a luy 's. Advt.

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Januarv Sale " of Curtains and Curtain Materials Drapery Dept.

Robertson

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New Line t Rugs

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beautif i:l deMirns in all size.

Many New Styles-Arrived heralding the sign;; of Spring for women in Dresses of Serge and Combined Materials Morning or afternoon dresses showing lines of smart tailoring, and expert art in combining Serges with Crepe and Tatfeta. The Over Jacket with embroidered belts, also the English smocking blouse are new designs much admired. The Skirts are more inclined to greater fullness, some favoring the pannier effects others the overdrapes. Prices are moderate at $10.95, $12.50, $15.00 to $25.00.

Dancing Days When youth is bubbling in the pleasures of the dance, bring visions of the dainty dresses needed. New Designs Here; remarkable in their richness of color, so dainty in shades suggesting the harmony of music. Crepe de Chine Dresses, also of Taffeta, Georgette Crepe, Charmeuse, Silk Marquisettes and Satin Radium, offer a wide range of choice. Prices very low at $15.00 and

$18.50. Separate Skirts New Designs Your wardrobe is never complete without one or more extra skirts. It is a necessity garment for any emergency. New styles just arrived have many new features that recommend their usefulness; materials favor mostly the Gabardines and Poplins, $5.95.

Many Women Are Asking for Soft Silk or Crepe Blouses They are especially appropriate for the sfnart tailored Suit nd charmingly suited to supply rate as one chooses. Here are $6.00 to $10.00 Styles that are unusually vjood and may be as simple or eiabovarious styles and ages. Georgette Crepe in while r tkh with lace or embroiJereJ t'mnts, also combined with allnver .cc priced at $6.00. Black Taffeta Waists wi:h l.ire frill, edged with tatfeta hand. l.:isleeve and flat collar, priced .u $6.

Crepe de Chine Waists with Pussy Willow band? and embroidered fronts; sleeves long with dills of Pussy Willow Silk. Verv unusually priced at $6.00. Cream Filet Lace Waists combined with Georgette Crepe. Colors are Navy, Black, Brown. Price $8.00. Georgette Crepe in Tan, combined with black; front embroidered in black; flat collar of line tucks edged with black. A waist of distinctive stvle. Priced at $10.00

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Coats Greatly Reduced With only half the season gone, means economy for the buyer, more so when garments otfered now include standard styles that always prevail two full seasons. Our. January Clearance Sale price of $10.00, $15.00, $19.75 and $25. 00 offers the best range of bargains ever assembled in the month of January. Hundreds of styles for both women and misses.

Mr. I'lizabcth Tiffany lllnir Mo!r, wlio l chnrcol with hating in stiffated killing of lroUilcnx ihj?kiau because of jealousy.

rosentative from Iawrence county. John B. Dllworth, Importe, candidate for republican nomination for representative from Laporte and Starke counties. William M. Amwlen, Marion, candidate for republican nomination for judfre of 4Sth judicial circuit. Arthur I). McKinley. Muncie, candidate for republican nomination for state senator from Delaware county. Daville V. Lamm, Hluffton, candidate for democratic nomination for representative from Wells and Ulackford countle., James E. Southard, Michigan City, candidate for republican nomination for representative of Laporte county. George A. ltayer, Siberia, candidate for democratic nomination for representative from Perry and Spencer counties. South Pend republicans, through a party organ, are said to have taken exception to an interview published at the time James K. Watson, senatorial aspirant, was in this city. The complaint is registered over a statement in which Watson is purported as saying. "We are working together

and he has not formed an alliance with anyone else," referring to James P. Goodrich. In Justice to the Hon. James E., let it herein be stated that said James E. declared emphatically he was not "hooked up with anyone," and his statement was written, "We are not working together," but the oft-heralded "inspired compositor," perhaps imbued with a good "hunch," perhaps not, omitted the "not." The question Is. which had the greater howl coming-, Watson republicans or Goodrich republicans, and Watson organs or Xew organs, the tunes of which are being played quietly hereabouts by the complaining publication? "Is Mayor Gaylor of Mishawaka a candidate for the onKressional nomination?" queried a local republican Tuesday evening. "He is supposed to bo, but hasn't made an emphatic declaration as yet." was the answer. "Hut he has the bug. hasn't he?" persisted the questioner, to which an affirmative reply was given. "Well. I thought so. and today when I saw him coming down the street I turned to a friend and said, 'Iook at Ralph Gaylor! You can tell he has a political bee working inwardly from the way he greets people." Mr. Gaylor, it is said, can be expected to make a final statement within a few days. He's been fairly busy getting out yearly reports in his Mishawaka municipal plant the past month. Goodrich, aforementioned, will be in South IJend and vicinity Friday and Saturday, and his cohorts here extend a cordial Invitation to an informal introductory meeting to be carried on Saturday afternoon and eveninpr at the Oliver hotel. He will be at the Hotel Mishawaka on Friday. Members of the 13th district re

publican committee are scheduled to meet at Plymouth this afternoon. Primary campaign plans are up for discussion. Warren T. McCray, candidate for the republican nomination for governor, is feeling new confidence on the receipt of a left hind foot of a rabbit. J. W. Vest, the sender, stated In a letter that the bunny was killed on Sunday in a cemetery. Didn't want to worry him any? Bowman Elder is the new president of the Indiana Democratic club at Indianapolis. Gov. Ralston and Vice Pres't Marshall were unanimously elected first and second vice presidents.

COONLKY LAXATIVE COUGH BALSAM Vor Croup, Colds, All Throat and Lung Diseases. Pleasant to take. Extra Good for Children. 10c, 25c, and 50c bottles at Coonley's. Advt.

MED GATED 10K

DRIVES CATARRH

Simply Write a Post Card to Address Below.

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Dr. Bios er, who i devoted forty years to th treatment of Catnrrb. Is the nripluator of a -ervnia combination of medical herbs, flowers and lerrle to be

smoked in a pipe or ready prepared cigarette. The m (ike - v;ipr

reaches r 1 1 the air passages of the head, nose and throat. As

it-rKSiC the disease is

carried Into these passages with the air you breathe, so the antiseptic, Leal-

ln j: vapor of thi Remedy i carried witli the breath directly to the affected parts. This simple, practical method applies the medicine where sprays, douches, ointments, etc.. cannot possibly go. Its effect Is soothing and healing, and is entirely harmless, containing no tobacco or habitforming dri'TS. it is pleasant to um and not sickening to tlio.sp who have never ?moked. No matter bw severe or long standing your case may be. we want to show you what our lienjedv will d. To prove the beneficial, pleaant effe-t. The lUofr Company, .'111 Walton St.. Atlanta. Hi., will mail absolutely free t any sufferer, a sample that will verify their claims by actual test. This frepackage -ontaln a pipe, ttom of Hu

ll emedy for smoking and also some f our medical r 1 g a rettes. If you wl?ih to continue the treatment, it will cost only one dollar for a month's supply for the pire. or a box containing one hundred

cigarettes. v e pay postage. If you ere a ufferer from fatarrh. Asthma, Catarrhal I -afiie. or If subject to frequent cold, send your nam and addre- at one ly postal ard or letter for the free package, and a, copy of our Uluitrated book let. Advt.

TO 321 S. MICHIGAN ST.

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War upon Pain! Pln In a visitor to every home, and usually it comei quite unexpectedly. But you are prepared for every emergency if

you keep small bottle of Sloan' , Liniment handy. It it the reateit

pjiin killer ever discovered. Simply laid on the ilsin no rubbing required It drivet the pain away instantly. It it really wonderful.

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Snow Shovels and Furnace Scoops . A.T SIBLEY'S HARDYARE STORE

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