South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 32, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 February 1916 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Trrsnw. ri:iunnv t. loin.

L

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

J

FAVOR PURCHASE '

OP RUM VILLAGE i

PREPARING TO OPEN NEW CLUB ROOMS

:uiiU Street Community Center Committees Named Iro urum Friday.

Political Gossip

Oliver Civic Club Goes on Ree-:

ord With Unanimous Vote of 200.

ommdfees dav ni;;ht at

MfrnTs of the olier f'ivir rlub

wrf appoint'! Month meeting of the

Sample Street '"ornmunify center to )!iipl,T- arrangements fur the Pnin- exerci.-es at the nv club r'ionix f'fida nizht. The committees are: Program J. Dietz. W. Kur -harski. Stanley Kaniewski. W.

! Fnzvhvsz. William Niedbalski; house

v. ent on record Monday niht as fa-s L. Mikolaj' zak, Sieve Staohowiak, orin the purchase ,.f ium Village ! u- N"'"1!. Kajzer. P. Andrzejw-

cow TESTING ASSN. ' D T A I CCTiiTC MCH IS ASSURED MONDAY nLHL LO I II I L IVO

SAYS ORIENTALS

W:th nn attendance of L'ori the ve.te

:krz-.-zvski. II.

Futa: reception

on this rpertion was unanimous. This, r MkhaNki. S. Janicki. William

Kozrowski. Miss Hattie Smtsrielski. Miss Hertha I.orowska and Mis? I'aulii.a Kochanowski.

ot e-wa-s taken arter CiMinnlman Co'-hel cf the .Seventh ward explained the letalis of the transaction v.hcrehy the property could '"- t u r-d. There vm$ a!s a consideration of the proposition of a municipal liirht-Ir.-r plant hut on this matter the ( onjeji:;us of opinion w;us that the city ould ?et a!oii'4 for two more years

nt !ei.t under ti c present arrangement. This attitud

result largely of a general opinion that the purchase of Hum Village Khuld take precedence over other propositions hefore the city. The next nuetlui: of the club will to held next Monday nipht, FcV 7. Jtoland Ober.chain will tfve an address on "The New Indiana Primary Itw" at the meeting of the Kaley Civic club Tuesday. A play, The Dream of Crandina's Ixiys" will be presented by the Kaley Dramatic club. tOhers numbers on the prorram follow: Selection, Housekeeper orchestra; community Finnin ti led hy Mrs. Tern Parker Wilson; monologue, (. ;. Stahl; vocal foo, R. R. Ieach; special. Moon nd Homing'. Shepherd JffVr will peak at the River Park Mvic club Tuesday iilsht. laurel. Klder and c 'orjuillard clubs will meet Thursday nisht and the Muessel and Colfax organizations are scheduled for Friday n Split.

An elaborate propra in is beinp ar

ransred for Friday nit?ht

and t Ii e i

The march of the daf is rapid so far a.s politics is concerned.. Too

rapid is the opinion of many directly.

interested in Indiana's first primary, which will bo celebrated, observed and otherwise held in th Hoosier state on March 7. Farly aspirants for the various ottlces. and especially in the so-called county or local jurisdiction, are wondering, and they have cause to wonder even more than ever before, what a direct primary In point: to mean to their respective candidacies. With a "strong"' candidate for office from almost every district of the county. excepting, perhaps. the

rural limits, it is any man's race to i

Twenty St. .loepli County Farmer Fiirnllcd To TeM :o, AnimaN.

a greater decree than is at first real-

committee will meet on Wednesday

night for the purpo.se of at-ndin to ized. Jones will vote for neighbor the final details of the affair. He-"Smith. unless neighbor Smith ha.s ports of the work being done on th : chickens which tear up Jones garclub houe hu wed that the quart ers , den. and so on. until wild scream

be among the best in the , and frenzied racking of mental community center work. ' storehouses denote a complete ab-

lightini ''Te to . i i ....

va.s tu oi ior

The club rooms are to be in the Fowsher building, W. Sample st., which provides a gymnasium floor r,S by 8 1) feet, in addition to rooms for reading, etc. West end' business men have contributed largely to the equipping of the quarters.

Frank P.. 12; P. C. C. I. stead. D".

HOG BREEDERS FROM GEORGIA BUY HERE

Huy Ilipli Priced Stock at Collins Farm Sow Nets $150.

J. I.

iS CITY IS IN

FIR OF SUFFRAGE

Miss Florence Wattles at Meeting Today to Try to Dispel Mistaken Idea.

Hog breeders from as far away as the state of Georgia were present at the mle of big type Poland China hosrs held Monday afternoon on the J. D. Collins farm. There were 4 6 hops Fold at a total price of $3.000. The s:Ie was topped by a sow which sold for $150 to Dr. J. C. Dunham of Kentland. The next highest prices were received for three fall boars

which Rold a.s follows: To Alden Storer of Perrien Springs. Mich., $12S; J. TA Williams. Bryant, $101; John Duzzard. Huntington. $100. The average price for the 46 hogs wan approximate $86. ?0. This wa the. third sale held this season on the Collins farm and was also the third hog breeders' sale held since the farm was established. On the eighth of last November there was a breeders' sale and soon after that a farmers' sale. The aale of hogs from the farm at the public sales and at private sale since Nov. S xa totaled $14.00n. Another farmers sale Is planned for the nrst of May. Although the rains of the last few lays rcduce-d the attendance at the ale Monday there was a crowd which filled two-thirds filled the big sale.- pavilion. The Fales were made to breeders from Illinois. Michigan and Ohio as well as from Indiana. The sale was conducted by Col. CI. M. Isenhower of Martinsville. Frank Starweather. Niles. Mich., and William Waftle of Coldwater. Mich.

IMTIATi; 7ä. Initiation of a class of 7.". andirVtes tooTt place at the regular meetins: of Fidelity camp. No. 's. V. . W. at the W. O. W. hp 11 oi: Jefferson livd. The Itenton Harbor officers and degree team conferred the degree t nrk assisted by the local team. Tills is the largest class of candidatesthat hus Wen initiated by th Fidelity camp since it organization Te Initiatory work was followed by a s'-ipper and smoker. The Kenton Harbor representatives came in a chartered car.

URIC ACID

SOLVENT SO.Ccnt Bottle (32 Doses; FREIE, .u-t baue yon start t !i dar worried tsi tlre1. stiff 'eg fin-l arm .uul niijjsIr. f;n a'hinff l -ad. burnti g xi; bear- - !own patni in tie oW- Tora o'.:t hf'urr the !ay l-ogir d not tL'iniv toh i.-Me t stflT 1n tat -"n -i i t i n. I'.e strerff. we'l and vig-ni;. wit!i no rv.ore palu from t : !" f j.-mt. .-rr- m;;ir. rt:i! mat i" s'ifferirig. a-htng back or kidney diea.. I'or nny form ef bladder tronb or nk:if5. its to tien i rcilly otiijerfa'.

Women interested in equal suffrage met at the high school at 2:30 o'clock tins afternoon with Miss Florence Wattles, member of the state board of the Indiana Kqual Suffrage association, to discuss the

forces that defeated the movement

In the eastern states. Plans will be outlined for the campaign of the Indiana women during the coming summer.

During the past few days Miss t,lof.Hn

Wattles has interviewed members of contingent

. Ii-- ... ; . . . : . . i.r

practically every organisation m mcity in which she felt there would be interest in the suffrage cause. In speaking of her work here she said: M Utaken CiKVtloii Here. "I have found in South Pend a very mistaken conception of the suffrage movement. Among the workers there is the feeling that it ia a movement of the leisure class which does not touch their lives. They are afraid of it. They connect suffrage with social climbing. They see some of the surface activities of the suffragists and judge the purposes of a great movement by the frills. A suffraeist to these men is one who screams 'Votes for women' unceasingly, who uses a movement to advance herself. But these men are w rong. "There are others in South P.end who ignore the suffrage cause because of its democratic tendencies. I have been told that women should not interest themselves in these social movements; that they should follow the peaceful paths of conservative thought and leave the great disturbing problems of modern life to men. These, too, are w rong. War Causing Change. "I rather think the war is revolutionizing both men and movements.

ami it is certainly changing the world's attitude toward women. During the last two years we women have broker; into the haman race. If men were doubtful as to our ability to serve in every capacity they have been disillusioned thoroughly. We can even Tight. Women are human beings and, like men. are touched by all the struggles of society. "I think men are coming to recognize that we. too. are interested in the problems of this great period. I think they are coming to feel that they need us. that we can supply the courage and the faith -that save from cynicism and fatalism. "We women are not hysterical in our demands. We are asking for something that should have been given to us a lopr time ago in America. Put we are not in a hurry. We believe with Woodrovv Wilson that 'Americanism is not a consummation but a beginning. and we know that some time our democracy will be extended to all the people regardless of c Iss and sex."

sencc of logical conception of what might and what might not happen. The tirst and second choice of the primary arrangement is causing no end of trouble and comment. "Clear as mud." say the candidates, as they scan column after column and page after page of interpretation. There is one lone point for thankfulness: The general election is o far advanced after the primary that party sore spots have an opportunity to

! heal, and candidates will be at least

on the road to .sound mentality when it is time to again pull forth arms and munitions and launch forth into the decisive fray. Hut. after all, it is only a matter of getting used to it. As a stepping stone of interest, the various and respective Mate conventions rank next in order in the political game. The democratic call has been received in South Pend, with the date for the convention placed as April 26. at Tomlinson hall, Indianapolis. Duties facing the convention, delegates for which are chosen at the March primaries, and nominations for which must be filed not less than

20 days preceding the primary, are many. First there is the adopting of a party platform: then comes the

of presidential electors, electors, delegates and

alternate delegates to the national conventions. Then, should no nomination be made in the primary for governor and United States senator, it is up to the convention to operate the process of elimination in first and second and third and so-on choice votes. Delegates whose petitions have been filed

i are hoping against nope that the

gubernatorial and senatorial choices are distinct when ballots are counted March 7 or 8. realizing the Australian system will be used.

A cooperative cow testing association was assured for St. ojseph county Monday when eighi farmers were signed up to complete the membership list whieh was started last Thursday. The completed association has a membership of i'o and the number if cows to be tested will be .10::. There will be a meeting of these members within the next two weeks, at which time officers will be elected. It is expected that a tester will be secured and the active operations of the association be started by the tirst of March. The members signed up Monday and the number of cows to be tested for each is as follows: Cd ward

Wulfert. 16: W. F. Hostill. 12;

Voder. 12; John Gilmer, Clkins. 25; Notre Dame, Keamer. 16; llobert WinThe members who were

secured last week, and whose names and the number of cows to be tested for each, were published on the News-Times farm page Sunday, are Albert A. F ilk. Asa K. Matthews, W. C. Jackson. Cd ward Zeitler, Harry .Matthews, St. Mary's academy; C. W. Hyde. Peter Petersen. Peter I. Neilsen. Henry I. Fisher. Czra W. Smith, John P. ,hoMy and Clarence Fu liner. In addition to the one day a month which w.ll be spent by the association tester on the farm of each member of the association, two extra days will be spent on the C. I. Reamer farm, the St. Mary's farm and the W. Jackson farm. These extra six days will be spent in doing semi-othcial testing required in order to secure recognition by purebred cattle breeders' associations. With the exception of P. C. Clkins. c. I. Reamer and Robert Winstead, whose farms are near North Liberty, tre membership of the testing association is drawn from the territory immediately adjacent to South Pend and Mishawaka. The interest in the association is so keen that there probably will be an effort made to organize another association soon. Those interested in joining such an association are requested to notify County Agent Hordner.

TOWNSHIP CENTERS TO MEET WEDNESDAY

stre:

:if?erer who are in nrd

! li.ilf : dor.-n time a dcht pre iate ti e rest. eon.. fort and th; treatment giie.

To prove trie Ih'.a i rent merit

';!:; kidney and bia.l m-.ttsni and all nrm

:t of

.!Jgtii

An interesting program for Wednesday night has been arranged for the community center gathering of Clay and Harris townships. The meeting wiP be held in the Stover sehoolhouse. Following is the program: Community singing (old favorite songs). Business meeting. Address "How Plants GiW," J. A. Cigenheer. Vocal solo "The Rainy Day." The committee in charge of the

cordial invita-

and friends to

irCe'ir::;;: 1 1- has issued a i t 1 tr..a!.ie. ho tion for all members

t ! :

'it;.

'i. itfer bow f .ironK or .niM.orn. if r-,i itten.f

r:ive reter tried Tae Wild l'-eatment, e !!! zU e oi.e .". bottle .". dof free :r yrai h!ü ut cM t'.,e : . 1 1 r a n d .i)d it j Preparedness is as important for v h -mm '.an. and ( !W. witli pi- to.fh firmer as it is for the oldier.

The farmer who wa.te his leisure

and tv h- fails to utilize rainy arid .-lack seasons to get his afin 3ha pe can neer hope to

piv dUfril

I'r. I. A Wi'Mar.i oneral P. l: ".ii i Sep.! a! i.

t p i r- I t a n-."i i: t 1ia rge a nil :t I

n e ; r. e. f T'ie ur.r-anv. I -: t . -!:.

r..-! Hati-Mom ! time

- .." I'. t! It- U n I;-

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Candidates for the following offices will be nominated at the convention: Lieutenant governor, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, attorney-general, reporter of supreme court, superintendent or." public instruction, chief o' bureau of statistics, one judge of M?e supreme court for second district, one judge of supreme court for third district, one judge of the appellate court for the first district. The democratic convention will be composed of 1.H6? delegates. The republican convention w'll be held June 7. George Kurt, former prosecutor of St. Joseph county, Monday entered the 19 16 primary race with his petition, sent to Indianapolis for filing in the office of the secretary of state, as a candidate for the; republics. i nomination. Dr. Carl P. Wagner. 41:1 N. Michigan st.. has filed with the county clerk a declaration of his candidacy for the nomination for coroner on the republican ticket. Jacob F. Stoner is a candidate for the republican nomination for commissioner from the middle district, filing Monday. George H. Phillips. TP Columbia st., is a candidate for the democratic nomination for commissiot ar from the middle district. He rued his declaration Monday.

William C. Williams and R. R. A gier, the latter of Lakeville. have filed their petitions to be named committeemen subject to the democratic primaries.

J. Raymond Schmidt, chairman of the state committee of the prohibition party, has declared emphatically, in the face of rumors to the contrary, that the prohibition party will have a ticket at the election next fall. The convention will be held at Indianapolis. June 6 and 7. George V. Heppler has filed his petition for renomination for representative from St. Joeph county.

COMMUNITY SAM! February 23. 1916. at Gleaners hall in Center township, commencin-; 10 a. m. Horses, oattle. hogs, implements, hay, corn fodder, household goods, Mc. Otto Dunn-uek. H. I. Zimmer and James Sherreman. committee. Advt.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy and also for the beautiful floral offerings, rendered us during the sickness and death of our baby. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. De Wart Advt.

TO MEET TONIC

Harry Goldstine. Chicago Expert to Speak on Subject of Appraisements.

Members of the South P.-nd Realty board will gather tonignt at the V. M. C. A. for the second nf their regular monthly dinners, with Harry Goldstine of Chicago - the speaker of the evening. Mr. Goldstine will address the realty men and their guests on the subject on appraisements, with which he is constantly associated. Scott iJrewer of Indianapolis, secretary of the National Realty association will also address the meeting. Interest in the work of South Pend's organization of reil estate men has grown with the regular luncheons at the V. M. C. A., and a steady growth is noted in the membership. The purpose of the board is to secure cooperation between the dealers In land and property in the bettering of conditions surrounding their business. The property owner, renter and builder is considered by the organization as to what will aid the patron wost. The coming, of Mr. Goldstine at this time is looked forward to. especially with the discussion of appraisement rates in South Rend.

! For vears Mr. Goldstine has been

at the head of the valuation committee of tlie Cook county realty beard. He will discuss valuations and appraisements in general, with a fund of information gained from comparisons over the country in cities large and small. Cach member of the board is privileged to bring a guest. Arrangements have been made for Z0. The dinner will be served on the second fioor of the V. M. C. A.

FRIENDS 0

ric. im. the difference in prue to their church. "The Need of the r .-ntl-s Milli"!".s A' Toss th'1 Sea," was the s -lb-

rll f I t of Mr. D nn's ndons-; in whuh II I -In d'-veir upon tho work that should I j ;re dT.e for th" "I'i- r,!.t!. IJc has w l Li I i jt reiume,! front a trip around

: the v,.t!1. Mr. I o.iri lias rained his I r' ;',! t 1 1 i-in b-.iu.o o hi- Mb! i ( l..ss"s. h hai:i gien up a pios-

rWlnrnQ Thou Qnol fn Pnn i Parous busings to devote- his time

Missionary From Far East

res They Seek to tinue Good Will.

to the work

"Survival of the Fittest"

A ;.roprta ry rr.ed;. jr." 1 . . e r ,--t'iing e that cot rs ! - '. r t h j ; b -lj l,i - to j,r- . !.: r.t ft !. t t. in.-et i-'-n 1 1 -ot l! i . ., ,. T!'- 'a" of !b."Survjv..', of th F.:t app::- i-

tills as to '"her .h::-- Tb

' :. t h t

DISTRICT MEETING OF RED MEN TODAY Three Hundred From surrounding Counties i:pcvtca! to Attend Conclac. The district meeting of the Red Men convened this afternoon in the Red Men hall. 3:50 S. Michigan st. It is expected that at least 1Ö0 visitors would be present for the afternoon meetings and S0( for the night meeting. These visitors will come from Importe, Starke. Marshall and Clkhart counties as well as from all lodges in ST. Joseph county. A large delegation from Warsaw will come in a special car. The delegations front Atwood and Culver will arrive at noon. At 1:30 o'clock the meeting of the chief degree members will be held. The great council will convene at 3:30 for the conferring of the great council degree, which is given to thoes who have gone through the chairs. Candidates from the various lodges in the district will he initiated into the lodge at the meeting which will convene at 7:30 o'clock. The degree work will be put on by the teams from Warsaw, Atwood and Culver.

"The pt-op'e of China and Japan are more friendly with Anori.ir.s today than any other two countries of the world Tho yellow r.ues are not only fr.endly now. but th-ir heart's wish is. that the iwo countries remain friendly forever." said Rev. M. P.. Madden, missionary to Japan during the pa.-n years for the Christian church of this country, at a meeting held Monday morning at the First Christian church. Rev. Madden and R. A. Poan. a business man of Nclsonville. .. are making a circuit of Indiana. Illinois and Ohio during tho present month, under the auspices of the Christian church. Thev have as their purpose the saving of l.noo young lives through the campaign and the raising of S;.00o."0 f.,;- the support of missionaries -o Ja pari. China. Korea and the Philippines. Mr. Doan s-poke at a meeting following a luncheon of l.'O business men of the ciy at the First Christian church Mond.iv on the subject. "Relationship between Life and Money." Doan made a tour of the orient during the past year and while there found that the people of the heathen countries give more liberal to the support of taeir religion than the people of the Fnited. As an illustration of the way in which the people of Korea gie towards their church he said the farmers sow the highest grade of rice and after harvesting it they foil it for a high price and buy the same amount of cheap

L di. C pinkha a.s Vegetable pound after fo! tv ear- ' - '.-; lS st :51 ore of th- i.;r. : !! p :'.- t bat i? N i d. ; . Cb -tat d rd v med- f'T the o;:uervt . -f -.. o :?,., rkind. ard oh,. ;n w h : h they :-., . h n e poire, t r 'Uf: b ' ' .'. Ad . t.

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mm

t)AUf tön

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ASK FOR and GET

HORLIOK'S

THE ORIGINAL WALTED IV3ILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same pric:

ROSE BUSH GONE; WELL IN ITS PLACE

ATTENTION ODD FI'.LLOWS I. O. O. F. Rrother George Kocnig of Laporte Lodge No. :'. died Saturday. January :'9th. Funeral services will be held at the house. 129 C. Dayton St.. at 1:30 p. m. and 2:30 p. m. at the German M. C. church. All Odd Fellows are requested to attend individually. Signed General Rel.ef Committee. Advt.

International News Servl.": ANDERSON. Ind., Fex 1. When C. G. French retired Sunday night a rosebush grew in his front yard. When he arose at daybreak the bush was gone and a 10-foot well, with its walls brie' ed and containing a good supply of drinking water, stood in its place. French lias lived there eight years. but never knew of the hidden well.

i tiaUitWi : :

I nam w

Doe

Not Rub

Off, Lasts

4 Times as

Long as Others, Saves Work.

"Now Remember

hurry to your grocer's for a can of Calumet learn your final and best lesson in baking bake everything with Calumet that proved a failure with other Baking Powders. "This is the test which proves Calumet the surest, safest Baking Powder in the world the most economical to buy and to use. My mother has used Calumet for years and there's never a bake-day failure at our house." Received Highest Awards A Cock Beck Free Ste Slip in Pound Can

J3AKING POWD

1

fI'MTi ITTiTTni p

Yf m mm 7 flgglll BAKING POWtf

Get a Can Today

'r'- jVi ; a T?rrlst?'n TT1 r ctt r sLj uAt J JU U I LJ

1 1 I hlP(W

Prat

Its Stt renof Ii and RIcMness

Appeal to Coffee Bri

300 CUPS TO THE POUND. ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Published by the Growers of India

3?

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Your Grocer

I . .A ms? Ti' V.5 t.x, l :i C

I'UWiy mi. ii tiiuiL,uj)i j I in n.iu.... in

will recommend Silver Churn Oleomargarine! He knows it's as pure as any product he ever sold! If he hasn't asked you to try it. tell him you want a first-trial package. You'll like it for its taste and ita nutritious qualities.

SILVER CHURN Three government inspections five Armour inspections. It saves one-third your butter bill !

ARMOURCCMPANV

Will Satisfy Every Member

1 tri i vri'fy - v,

K 9 f

our family

It is i problem to please everybody in a family, especially when it comes to coffee. If the kind you serve satisfies some and not the others, why don't you try Golden Sun? We suggest this try-out because we've found through test that nine persons out of ten prefer this Golden Sun Coffee after they once try it. 0 Judging from this majority, Golden Sun Coffee will give the satisfied members a just as good, if not better, drink and "hit the right spot" of the dissatisfied. Just try one pound of this coffee and let the individual tastes decide. Our bet is that youll always ask for Golden Sun. Golden Sun Coffee is sold by first-class grocers. It's steel cut, perfectly aged, blended and roasted and comes in air-u'ght tins. THE WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY Toledo Ohio

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up during the busy ktuon;.