South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 41, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 February 1916 — Page 9

III i:siV. niP.KlMRY I1. 1MI . NEWS FROM TOWNS SURROUNDING SOUTH BEND

THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

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CASSOPOLIS, MICH.

John ;md Mi-; Myrtl- I-.i:ian r;uif from I ill. Ind.. Tri'liy vmln;. Mix Mrtl- will remain )ir fcr a Unn. o-.vir,' to a nnou-f lr-ak(Jovn. whil. John will return. Jr.sph v. !IayJ.'n v. .i.s a lnisin-.-i visiter In South r.-ml I'rid.-iv. ID.er Reynold, vill.ijr? lrj.. -,wis in South I'.-nd Pndny t.. vi.-it his h-i.-tpr. Mr. Smith. -Uin h.i. lf-n ill. Th. Mi.'s Ak-d;i. Akth.i ur:d o'dl-ll Ki-M-r of Tppy, Mont., are visiting Mr. r.nd Mrs 'har!s Akin. Mr. anl Mr. Arrhnr H. rrineton anil th latt-r's fath.-r. h:irWs In-al, were in South li'-rd Snrulay nftf-r-r.nori to att'-i.d thf "litrth of .1 Nation" at the Ohwr. The 1'iiworth t-:it;up of the Mrthr'Jl church on t f i ta in-d at the home rf .Ji Irnire Hay. Ion Friday ownmi,'. The c-nin w.is yja-nt with Käme and riv,i-'i- and refreshment v. i ro . r ed. Mi Gladys Jones, who attends the South Mend 'oru".. j rrial college, vas home fur th wek-end with her parents. Mr. and Mr?. R. R Rudd. who liave heen suffering with an attack of the grippe, are much impnued. There was much alarm Friday 'w-ninjf at the new skatinp. rink opened in the Jon-.s parage when the chimney caught t'.re and burned out. An alarm was turned in, hut the fre department was not needed. 'hc.-,ter Wright, a stu.'ent at the South Fend "ommercial college, waited his parents over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Welcher spent the week-end with relatives at Marcellll S. Mrs. John 'orl-itt has one to Ietrolt to visit her sons, Fred. Gourde and Walter, who have positions t here. Mrs. Henry Futler of Warsaw, Tnd., has l.eeri the uue-t of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. 15. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Uife of Sheldon. X. I.. are i siting Mrs. Hilton and Mrs. William Uca.ui. .Mrs. O. F. Northrup is relatives in olon for a few visiting days. I'UsiFred Smith of iVnn was ness visitor here Thursday. Miss Relah II jam in of Jones spent Die week-end at the hon1 of Mr and Mrs. n. H. Fhillips. Mrs. Pari Flink of Lafayette. Ind., Is here the Kuest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 15. Hayden. Mrs. A. R. MeXal, of lio.u h. X. H.. who Is visiting relatives here, has returned from South l!-nd. where she has l.een visiting friends. Mrs. I'd ward Faston of Silver "reek, vho has I'ot-ii the fiu-st of hr son-in-law and daMjhtor. Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Fhillips, tor several days, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Fl ;on Fall entertained with a r,;:;i; o'clock dinner Friday evening. 'oers were laid for seven. Stanford Fainum. commercial traveler, spent the week-end with Iiis parents and lrotlor. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. r.irnnm. 'I'arnum and Ir. S:anh-v NILES, MICH. Jacob K. Brown, a former resident of Nibs, met with a fatal accident in the Michigan Central yards :l Detroit Saturday afternoon, when he was terribly crushed between the The Dec 101 Iss-i. ,,f The Country Gentleman Contains an Interesting and Important Article on The Milk Situation in South Bend Tlio lrMlu-rr I'nion Dairy Co. has arranged for the Fruiting and eventual I i n 1 . : t .n of Ten Thousand Copies of This Article. You May Have YOUR COPY NOV Telephone Home 5233 And it will be c: to o'! N W . . .

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side of a far on which lie was lim,'-j former's parents, after spending a ir.K and a pile of steel Learns thati few days with relatives at Xew Carhad heen placed too close to the lisle and vicinity.

iii i ; 'aw i i . n r ill it- ii iiitn w t i - m tne vinnnv o factory whert' they are produced. He did n"t lie more than IT. minutes after heiii' ru.shod to a hospital. Mr. Frown went to r-troit in Docemhr to work for the railroad company a a yard switchman. Mr. Frown was horn in Xihs 27 years airo. He is survied liy a widow and one daugh ter, ahio hy his father. William j Frown of Xile, and two brothers,, Kaymon of Chicago and Lawrence of Kentucky, and two sisters. Mrs. C. II. Smith and Mrs. W. A. Smith, i both of Niles. The bodv "ill be brought to Niles and will be taken to his father's home. 1202 ak st.. father's home. wh'-re the funeral services will bo held. Fev. 'leorire Huntington of Trinity church -will officiate. Interment will occur at Silver Frook cemetery. Miss Kose Harrison, a professional nurse fif this city, was the victim of a painful accident Saturday at Dovagiac. She was taking care of a sick woman near Iwagiae and while Ming down to the mail box at the farm she twisted her left foot by stepping into ;i hole in the ground, with the result that the ankle hone was fractured. Mrs. Ceorge Adams, residing about five miles east of Niles, died Sunday afternoon after suffering with creeping paralysis. She was 1?, years of age. She is suried by :i stepdaughter and one ister. Mr. Adams died last year. The funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence. Hev. It. A. Wright of the Methodist church will othciate. F.urial will be in Johnson cemetery. PLYMOUTH, IND. A number of relatives ana friends went to Tyner Saturday to attend tiM? funeral of Robert Beagles, one of the oldest residents of that community. (ira Kring, was brought home from the Fpworth hospital Saturday. Mrs. Fern Fastwood entertained the Young Indies' Sewing club Friday afternoon. About 2 0 were present. Mr. and Mrs. IM S. Mitch spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Wallace Lape in Nappanee. Nelson McLaughlin is here for a visit with his son. Theo. Mclaughlin. His home is in South Bend. The German club of the high school is having some very interesting times. Tuesday night the members were entertained by Mrs. Martindale. They chose the name "Glückauf." meaning happiness. The high school basket ball team was defeated at Argos Friday night, and again at Goshen Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Farl Garn have returned from their wedding trip south and are in their home on N. 'Michigan st. Their friends met and uave them a surprise at the station Saturday evening. Judge Stevens went to Rochester to attend the last week of court. Miss Mildred Drake is in Inwood for the week with Mrs. Dora Erwin Mrs. S. A. Garn went to South Bend to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Burgener, who remains very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Mitt McKinney are parents of a daughter, born Saturday. Faul Guise and Miss Eva Harrington were married at the M. E. parsonage Saturday night by Rev. A. C. Northrop. The next meeting of the Saturday chib" will be their annual '"Gala Day." and will be held witn Mrs. Julia Col.-. F. Jeltcrson st. j 4 . -. . 1 ... . . Til i- y .it... t m. nicer oi i ijniouin ioiks are making trips to South Bend this week to see ;The Birth of a Nation." ROLLING PRAIRIE, IND. Elmer Miller spent the week end here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Reed and family. Mi.-s Nevra Keithline spent last Saturday and Sunday at her home i sout h of I.aporte. ! The latiies of the M. E. church I held a food sale at the church parb rs lat Saturday from which they j realized a neat sum. The Bible study (-lass day evening at the home met Tuesof Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Reese. Mrs. J. W. Stevenson and Harry, spent lat Saturdav in son, Laporte on business. Mrs. Alta Ilooten and children ave returned to the home of the

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I)r. J. F. Whitehall was a Importe tusmoss lsitor. Lemuel Hürden, formerly of this place, hut who has been living through central Indiana, has returned to take uj his residence hero. Mrs. James Sternaman and Mrs. J. D. Sternaman were guests of Ia-

porte friends Saturday night. Mrs. Fdith Hec-se entertainesl tho high school faculty at her home Thursday evening. The evening was hpent informally and dainty refreshmerits were served. Mrs. LeKoy Moore spent Saturday with friend? west of town. LAKEVILLE, IND. Mrs. (;us Wolff of Hamilton, Ind., and Mrs. Lee Wolff npent Monday in South Bend. Mrs. John Moon, who was taken to Kpworth hospital In South Bend, is slowly improving. Frank Barkley attended the funeral of Daniel Crull in South Bend Tuesday. in John dinger spent Tuesday South Bend. Mrs. E. A. Hauser of North Libseveral days this week. Rolland Steele spent Sunday with relatives in North Liberty. Many people attended the s-ale at Dickson Garrett's, Saturday Dr. Wiseman and John Moon were In South Bend Sunday. Several people from here attended "The Birth of a Nation" at the Oliver theater this week. Schuyler Wiltfong of South Bend was here on business Tuesday. WAKARUSA, IND. The funeral of Mrs. Farmella Groves was largely attended. Doc Whitmer and M. E. Reese made a business trip to South Bend Saturday. The scarlet fever is raging. Schools and churches are all closed. Miss Mabel Fisher is visiting her mother at Rossville, Ind., this week. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Da Null Jan. CI. Miss Emma Culp is visiting her brother, John Culp, at Lakeville. Mrs. Agnes Defreese of Nappaneo is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elber Gore. Rev. and Mrs. Stookey are visiting relatives at Cherobusco this week. BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH. Mrs. Bertha A. Graf, wife of J. J. Graf of this village, died at her home Friday. She was born in Germany and was 61 year old. She leaves her husband, two sons one in New Mexico, and Prof. O. J. Graf, president of the Emanuel Missionary college, and one daughter. Miss Alma. The funeral service was held at the United Brethren church Monday afternoon. Mrs. Roxa Rollins of Mishawaka spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Booth of Berrien Center were guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. Mary Rodgers, at Noel Range, Sunday. Mrs. B. V. Barnes and daughter Hazel of Niles visited friends here Friday. Mrs. Matilda Immel is ill with the grippe. Miss Esther Ilendleman, teacher I in the public schools at Jackson spent the week-end with home people. Atty. W. T. Williams, of the firm of Munson, Williams tt Munson of Angleton. Texas, spent Friday with Theodore Noel, in connection with Mr. Noel's interest in land in southeastern Texas, on which oil has recently been discovered. A well was sunk and oil struck which Hooded an acre of ground before it could be controlled. Options are being se cured on surrounding territory. Mr. j Williams stated that an oil well on ! property adjacent to Mr. Noel's is j producing 21, (00 barrels of oil each 24 hours, 37 per cent gravity test. 1 Mab Murdoch circle will meet , Thursday afternoon in the G. A. R ob-1 hall. Lincoln's birthday will be served. Three candidates will be taken into the order. The June band will meet Wednes day afternoon. Feb. with Mrs.; James D. Boone. The Aid society of the M. E. j church will meet Wednesday after-! noon, Feb. y, in the church parlors, j Mis. Man' Beshens went to St. Joseph Friday for a few days" visit with Mrs. Anna Schaus. Mrs. Charles A. Case is visiting friends in Niles. Dr. W. F. Bullard has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ed. Vanderhonf. in Watervliet. Rev. II. A. Carr was called to Girard Wednesday to conduct the funeral service of A. Brewster. Mr. Carr returned home Friday Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Newton returned Friday from a few days visit i at the home or tne latter's niece, ; Mrs. H. E. Iwrey. I The Royal Neighbors enjoyed a j pot-luck dinner at the home of Mrs. I W. F. Emmons Friday. Divorce proceedings have been ' started in the circuit court by Atty. I Charles H. Kavanagh. representing j Mrs Oma Armaitrout of this vil- ' la'ge. William Armantrout. the defendant. is serving a seven-year sentence in Jackson prison, having ! been sentenced bv Judge Bridgrnan j j on a statutory charge. The custody of the three children is asked bv the , . ' .v.. . . M. H. Vandenburg. who was operated upon at Ann Arbor, returned home last week. The Personal Workers' league will lilt el TV-.....- nntninir it V. T?nr ! ti.-t t hurch , ueuiiie lit- KUt':'. . . 1 ...ill 1. ,

Hev. P. H. Parker and J. L Adams taking the affirmative yide. and Atty. S. M. Meek and Hev. L I. Pettitt the negative.

'Conductor Keller and Motorman i Clark, who on Iec. 2 7 put Albert Wilson off the interurban car at j station 14, appeared before Justice) Gorham. in company with Atty.! Gore, jr., and gave bonds for their j appearance before the circuit court, i Wilson had the company employes j arrested for assault a.:d batten, and j at the hearing Ja.n. 19 the employes! lost, being found guilty, and were given 10 days to pay their fine and costs. As the outgrowth of this I case, Wilson has engaged Atty. j Charles H. Kavanah to represent j him in a civil case, suing the com-! pany for $3.0 0-0 damages. The case V111 he started in a short time, as nearly all data, has been gathered by Atty. Kavanagh. Mrs. William Robinson and son Arthur are ill with the mumps. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Evans of Fountain, Colo., a daughter, who has been named Dorothy Marie. Mrs. Evans will be remembered as Miss Bertha Snyder, veil known in this village. Miss Alice Fisher, teacher of the j Hand school, is confined to her home j on M chanic st. with a bad cas of tne mumps. Herbert Eidson "is working In Detroit. His family may join him In that city. Mrs. Frank Ward has from South Fend, wherereturned she was j called by the illness of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Couch. Rev. William Stephens, brother of Evangelist George T. Stephens, is a visitor at the H. E. Storrs home. He is a student at the Moody Bible institute in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Hall, who has been ill the past three weeks, is Improving. Berrien Springs teams won two eames of basket ball at the town hall Friday evening. Berrien Springs high school team s. Eau Claire hich school, score 2 to 0. Berrien Springs reconds vs. Hau Claire reserves, score 25 to 21. rLMi:i: rraikik. Miss Enid Hupp will give a Valentine social and oyster supper at the Dalmer Prairie school next Saturday night. Feb. 12. Everybody come. Clifford Skiles, E. J. Hartman and daughter Ruth spent Saturday in South Bend. Charles Bowers spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Skiles of this place. E. J. Hartman and Mrs. Fanny Rensberger of South Bend called on Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Skiles Friday evening. Mrs. Henry Holland is on the sick list. Mrs. Ollie Clem spent. Sunday at t.he home of Mr. and Mrs. George Grenert of this place. Miss Enid Hupp spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hupp of Eakeville. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hartman and family spent Saturday in South Bend. George Grenent and son Harry and daughter Ruth were in lakeville Saturday attending the P. D. Garrett sale. H. (). Dunnuck was in South Bend Saturday on business. George and Harry Grenert spent Friday evening with J. F. Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Skiles were in lakeville Friday on business. Mrs. George Grenert. who has been ill with the grippe, has recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Leach of South Bend called on Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hartman and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Martin and (family of Maple Grove were the Sun- ; day guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. . . I Dunnuck and family of this place. L. J. Hartman and Mrs. Fanny Rensberger of South Sunday with Mr. and Skiles and family. Mrs. Arvilla I lardy Bend Mrs. spent C. M. and son. uf near South Bend, and Darvin Hardy of Fine Branch were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartman. i Charles Lasch was in South Bend Saturday on business. A Plea For Aid ED E3 G fei From the Stomach, Liver or I I Bowels should not be ignored. ! Watch for any symptoms of dis tress and immediately help Nature bv trying yjOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want K'nid condition. to keep your hair in be careful what you '-Ksn It with. -Most (ais and prepared sham poos contain too. much, adkali. Th s dries the sculp, makes the hair brittb and Is very harmful. Just plain nulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless). is much bettf . than the most expensive t-oap or anything else you can use for shampooinr, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply n.oisterr your hair with watt r and rub it ip. .One or two tcafpoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the !hair an alr thoroughly. The lath cf rins-s out easily and removes, every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff , .ami evceccive oil I he mir niis 1 ki v an,i evenly, and it leaves it j line and silky, bright, fluffy and easy ito manare. j You can get mulsified cocoanut oil 11 flu nn.l :i fi-ir ounces is enough : -. v 1,. i.lct

Kansas does things. When she does things everybody hears about it. And everybody listens. That's one reason why agricul

tural Kansas gets ahead. How does she manage it? Is there an idea here for other localities to follow and cash in on? Without a doubt. Read Kansas, U. S. A. It's a two-part article amusing, keen, suggestive on how Kansas got on the map and why she stays put. It starts today in

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A Poultry Disease Chart Diseases, causes, symptoms and reliable treatment are all listed out for instant reference and action. Pork A City's By-Product How Michigan contractors save Grand Rapids a third on its garbage bill and make money on 5500 hogs. Green Manures for the South Experiments showing large crop increases followipg the use of legumes and how to use them. Fruit from Worn-out Land A detailed account of the first year's work in putting an old farm to apples, pears and peaches. Diana of the Moorland The second instalment of the mystery story by Louis Tracy, author of "Wings of the Morning."

You Pay JLess For It TTrr. Invetlsate. 130 X. MAIN ST. New Management Sale Xow on at the . GUARANTEE SHOE CO. 123 NORTH MICHIGAN ST.

1$ Greatest Iiargains in Town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second Floor. 219-211 S. Michigan. In Conjunction witli ti e Independent Stores. PATENT'S And Trade Marks Obtained in all ! Countries. Advire Free. Gi;o. J. i j OITSCH. Re ciPtcred Patent Atty.. i 711-T12 StuJebaker bldg.. South I Rend. Iod. ' A. L. HOLLOWELL Dentist Orthodontist Open Kveninss. GOO .1. M. S. .Ild

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And a great deal more including Market Garden Equipment, the second of three articles about getting into market gardening; Everyman's Garden, telling varieties of flowers to plant; the Buff Plymouth Rock, by Judge W. H. Card; Squeezing the Water Out of Corn; Dehorning Old Apple Trees; Your Boy and His Own Money a duty laid upon parents; Iceless Refrigerators and how to make them; a dozen delicious ways to cook Turnips; and a score of other good things, including the regular farm and home departments.

'Ä mjmt i ANNOUNCEMENT Whll I am a rancJWIat for ronntr I tranur-r on the rrpubllran ticket. I . - t . . mm con i u' 1 1 n k 111 j nuinr jnnl a uual. and my personal erItp , tvallble, st any hour, iIaj or olglit. NELSON L. JONES I'uut-rui Director and fUnbainjer. Iith T'l-ihin-. WAYNE AM) T. JOSKIMI STv HARRY L. YERRICK Funeral . i 4

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J20L 2. GET YOUR NEXT MEAL at the Bsrps Lynch Popular Prices 135 North flieh. St. Raise Your Bread Right by Using Hersh Yeast

ito last everyone in tne family for! . . . . , . . i

en the sut-jtot Jt "I'reparcdness'jjaor.lhs. AdvU