South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 55, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 February 1916 — Page 2

Ll 2 im kmy j: i:iny;. rirnmwit y 21, 1910. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES i

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HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

COUNCIL TURNS DOWN ORDINANCE

Measure Seeking Appropriation For South End Sent to School Board. TldT!t of the ; fr h .--till seventh Ward failed Wdr.e- !.ty night in Turin" th" p.a.-sar.-" of th" ordinance appropriating money f,,r a jrymr.nsium to he rect'd near the Franklin prhool. A 1 ir'e number of Interested parties v.- r- pre- nt. in the city council chamb'r. After a lengthy consideration of the matter during which City Atty. Seebirt xrrcs?cI the opinion that the appropriation could not he le-,Hy made, the ordin an iva ref ri d to in' choo! hoard. It will .!! up a"iin before the ;iun(il at Tie- next comrnittfe meting on March 7. In the opinion of 'ity Atty. sveb'.rt. the appropriation oahl tut b made for recreation work for th e rtason that a maximum fax levy of two percent had already h-n asscsed for recreation wi rk. He explained that the city wv.s forced to ahide strictly hy the state jaw in all Kuch matters throuu'h the work of the state hoard ef accountants. In answer to the argument that, inasmuch as the city had :tppropri ited money with which to cjeip th" Oliver pla 'grounds, which dal hot jet helonif t th- cit, t!i -ity co aid appropriate for the .-oiith si'le huilding, Mr. .Veehirt pointed out th it when the lier field va. e.piijiped the city hal nt th-;i made the maximum a.-.-'-ssmf nt of two per cent for r -ereation. (1. l I. 'a hin.'. er, ShiIcvt)khi. Gum V. I laslarr-ier, president of the Klder Civlo (luh. was the spokesman ftr the citizens wdio were present at the meeting. He recited tlufacts that have 1 n idven on se - eral occasions showinr; how th.e eolith side hal no suitable jdace for playiround.-j or for pu!lic Katherinqa of ny sort. He pl. lined how the school hoard apiioed the plan for a gymnasium and how the hoard was willing to rect the huildir.u' it the money were forthcoming. Tentative plans were suhniilted to the ouncllmen sluwiir.- a huildinur l."" hy 41 feet find 20 feet hih and having Fides which could l e raided. Dr. It. 13. Vitoii also spoko in favor of 1 1 1 - ordinaii'-e, declaring that the south side had not received

it" .- ,:r of puhhc improvements.' Kdythe J. Piown. juincipal of' Memhers of the I "ir.st Mfthodist ite- franklin m'IiooI, called attention church choir w-re entertained Welt 'he fact that the pupils of her nesday nK'ht hy Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hthool had mi other eomenient Nafd'er. 1 1 X. Michigan st. The jlace than the street in which to . a--ist in hostesses were .!rs. Prank I'd ay. !''eafs. Miss Florence Mack and Miss Cotmcilmcn SjmmK. j'Mara Frhanlt. The decorations for Councilman Miller of the fifth tho house were in keeping with ward spok- in favor of the ,,rdi- Washinu-tun's hirthday. The favor nance. Councilman Fan also flv-,r,r the winner in various contests ored the project although he an- w,nt to Miss Irene Paul. A twonounce.l himself soni.'W h it douhtful ( "urs, "ffet lunc heon was served

of the adisahillty of cre-ctin sn h a huihllnc: in view of the fact that the Franklin school huildin would lav) to he replaced in the near future by a more modern huildinc. Councilman Coehcl of. the seenth ward called attention to the fact tliat the I-Yirtiklin huildimr was unsafe for athletic purpo s. Councilman S. ifert of the fourth ward ohjected to the ordinance n the LTound that what was done for one ward would have to he dor'e for every other ward, im iJ liii-r his ow n. )nlinaiHT W ould P. Void. ity Att. Shjr? a his reu- ' sour, in ltuil for hluinir that the! ordinance would he oid i;' it ware passe. 1. H' was answered at some length hy Ha.-kin. r. who main-: tained that hy follow in past actions' the council could appropriate thnecessar a from t : general (uml reardb ; of th- fact that the two percent tax limit for recreation had been reached. lb intimated that in failinr: to appropriate t!ie money when there was suü'.i i r:t in How to Get Rid of a Cad A Hon-M.l Kprnrly ttut Will Da It Cpih U i htMp n.nj lU'Uy Udc. If J e l Law a b'el eu:! M !; r f- 51 I. U'M I" e r ( !. t e!,l r.l .1 ry r-. :;ioit - j " j . . . p.e'.r il.t' :1 f l'in.'i o-a -:.t i : : ri t ttl' .hi. d t.a i '.. pniaa'.-il' 1 M.'.ir syr': u t nf .1 .-very :.. i . !."!'. wit:. ala :r r t u t. l a -i l.urs ur k-'i will If . . i..;i:.r .1 r cy ne;;riv . hf:i 1. !'': ''i:'t is fctivitlv rf.i. x,-,! i:i t! w.!. T.." H:- e ai:turf i.i. '. :i full ptat h faintly .;! -:f t-? ta.-t ; -h vrui t LAt r: -.".:M t a j'f only H K-.-i'y prep-ir-d ia fc.liiiit'- Kali :ir- t.i n w itli Pia. i. Tal rii:ei ai;-i '.:ar nip pr-pi-rt',..n tri' rti.!.! bei.- ef H ex 1. Klif a'.ia-.t tiar-e.-ut,. r ;f. It : rns ti- iry. L --ar-i or tl' t '. u-'.. ia a njr tt-nt 1 r:r r i::..rK ,.: .'.s r.l.-W:v Lea.s t' l:.. I la.inbr.-. :: I'. a v .t:.r.i! i ; utop tl.e f-Tia tLrr-at ai.J lraa p.-r.Hep.t I in t:- . a lai , . '.at t l' t .. a lr'n-;". It'.-. I ; n z ' '"' -h'L'.! Iren i'.i träte 1 . :; j' tra t. ri a 1 -dl.:.: i" t :. T -v. ' I a .! ! : jcrrev . ::. w 1 t i-t - K 1 .ern a y ' : w 1.'.. h m s ) In n a . a .i i a. a : i i:-.f . Unist'iH: f r t ; ! l i y i : 1 a oiu:1 i er. :j tly rvfari'." i 11 i.eX." : C A jja:trv ftki tl'a. or Tt-: -..e, W.ta f1." V

the p.-r.-r.il fund the council would be irovt-rn'-l by ulterior motives. h n Mr. HnslanT hal finished e.akin-'. Couneiiman Seifert moved an adjournment. This motion was v. aithdra wii in favor of a motion made by Councilman Lang providing tli.it th- ordir.an;e be referred t the s hool hoard and their attor-

Notre Dame News Th Xf.tr'- I;am; Ki.'le club was again victorious in the fifth rillo im ' I of the session, defeating t ti Trin'ton team by tlu scorn of 1S1 to 0 70. This is the 'fifth college Ii wlii h the loral t'-arri h-is won this year. The individual scores of the I'rinifton tc.im as officially an-::oi:nc-d by the military department 're: J. j:. Munlo'-k. ll-C: F. V. t . . . . i'.o. 1 j;; ri. i . ( toss, ll..; ;.. T. Kenyon, FC; J. 1. Fhoades, 1 1 J ; total :7k Tile Notre Iame team seo re J' '. ( follows: I-:. Carroll; IW.i; M. I'J'j; U Vog.d. 1 If 7 ; A. Woods, W .ain. l y c ; total '.'5 0. The freshman journalism ( lass met l'T the first time la-st night and elected o!ii. rs for the ensuing year as follows: President, Charles A. 'Irinn's of Providence, K. I.; vice pre.-ident. Kohcrt McAuliffe; Jinanial secretary, Archibald Juincan; receding secretary. Paul P.erger; tre;i.s:jrer. Maurice Keady; moderator. John M. Coomy. The young .-i-rih s are planning several social outing- for the .spring season an'1 pro-i ;, ms will he given at the rjgu!ar weekly meetings. There are 2Ü members in the new club, which was ciallv named the the members. "Coonev club ov The Fditor and Puhüshor, a weekly jo in; al sent out from Xew York ity, in the last issue ha.s a reprint i f the Xews-Tirnes editorial on the .vork of the Xotre Imme class in ! journalism at the recent revival ! services in South Fend. The article ; is u. el to prove the impression made hy "s( hool m.en" in the oflice of The Xews-Tinies. "The Worl.l's (Greatest F.oardin fVhool" is the titl" of a live-column article in this week's Keedy's Mirror Magazine. The article defends the principle that a democratic spirit can now prevail in a large university, although a few years ao it was considered almost impossihle. ENTERTAIN CHOIR Part U Held Wednesday at Home i tf . Mr. and .Mrs. Xappcr. and at th.is the favors were fancy hon-hons surmounted by tiny American flag's. . ---'." e - f : I!er- is (e rgs Carpentier, heavy Vi'U the Fra: the ht diamp-ion of Ruri.'pe up to time ho went to the front for j o.a. He has I ecu decorated witHj Vroix Iuerre with I'alm"! 1 I vr if. urkable tanfroid and Lrav-

LEO STRAHTZ HIT BY TRAIW DIES

Mangled Body Found at Chapin Street Crossing of N. Y. Central. Leo Strantz. 1303 S. .cj?t st.. who is believed to have been hit by a Xew York Central train some timo early last niht, tlied at Fpworth hospital about 11 o'clock, following the amputation of Iii riyht arm and right le. His bculy was found near th? Chapin st. crossin, badly manled. Strantz is 4ü y-ars old and :tav(s :t Walte wife and s:x children. r l satan, hi, s. v.napin st.. found the body, a few feet from the walk n the east side of Chapin st. I low long it had lain there, next to the rails of a wltchin track, north of the freight house, is not known. The right side was crushed, the kg mangled and the foot han?in by shreds at the ankle. Headquarters was notified and the auxiliary wagon was sent to the scene. All that wan known to the lepartment uns that a man had hen hurt. It did not seem serious from the telephone conversation. When Strantz's condition was discovered, it was too late to telephone for an ambulance. As easily as possible he was lifted to the floor of the machine and held in position by edicer O'Connell. Still conscious, after the necessary speed over none too smooth streets, itrantz was removed to the operating table at Fpworth hospital. It was found necessary to amputate the risht leg at the hip. inr.,T,T. . I IDEnTITY OF UOnUTHY SHERMAN STILL IN DOUBT, ttliT Wkn1 Name is ;icn Mi's. (Joldio Stumpf Awaits .lucnilc Oflicer. as Awaiting the return of Juvenile Judge W. 13. Miller, activities toward ascertaining the identity of Dorothy Sherman were postponed Wednesday on the advice of Atty. (i. A. Farabaugh. The woman who thinks the girl her daughter, whose name. Mr. Farabaugh states, is Mrs. CJoldie Stumpf and nol (Joldie Paul, as reported, expects to see the juvenile otiicer Thursday. Mrs. Stumpf went to Elkhart

Tuesday and obtained from the j Ideas for a state highway commistheriff their additional data leading ; sion. to the ilr unification. She is still !

confident that the girl, whose ah-j duction a short time ago from the ' home of people at Imnlap, Ind., caused a sensation here and at Elkhart, is her child. Mrs. Stumpf did not go to Dunlap Tuesday, as planned, said Atty. Farabaugh Wednesday. to Aiim:ss MISSION. Itoe Williams. Free Methodist pastor, residing here, will address a meeting at the Iasalle mission, K. I,asalle av., Thursday evening at ':'.)() o'clock, it was announceil Wednesday.

Ring Courage Equals War Gallantry

. It s s 'r , . -..j. -v- . . .; r. - -.i 'V X : V-. ' . y - ' ... JKV ; ; e.v , .... " x- :- V -:. 'v. .- : , X-.-. : - ."-'Y ery when t'jinir abne the enemy's lines. The honor was conferred on Carpentier after a notable feat on Sept. '2r. n that date Ceorgcs. who ha. been promoted to a sergeant aviator, tlvw werul times for 2u0

! Political Gossip J j

Paul Frankel president of the Voun Men's McKinley c lub, has arranged for a meetin of the cla1) to j be held at Mishawaka next Tuesday evenin. at the Mishaw 'a.ka hotel. A county oranizatlon, it will b the, aim of the im-etin to secure as! many members from Mishawaka and j vicinity as possible. This is the first! of several meetings in the country! manned by officers of the club. It will be an ornin-candidate affair so far as support is concerned, said Mr. Frankel, That any man who has been in the service of Mt. Joseph county as many years as Sam Kruccer has no right to seek other political fruits is the present and prevailing howl of the "treasurership posse," according to well-founded gossip. Krueger, it is pointed out, is harping on his past record, in a campaign for the nomination March 7 for county treasurer on the republican ticket. According to the "posse" gossips, Krueger has "lived" on the county. They j.oint to the fact he wa.s eiht years as sexton of the city cemetery. with a salary a-- -'re trat in $2.." cm a I year; that he served as deputy county assessor, as custodian of the court nouse four years, and as a townsnip trustee six years. It simply makes those other many other seekers after the republican nomination a leetle hot about the collar when they think that Sam has a chano't to nab another job. or at least the nomination tending towanl that soughtafter goal. The Peru supporters of James E. Watson have planned a meeting for Monday. The Third Regiment hand has been engaged for the parade. Mr. Watson will speak. He will adIress an audience in Converse Tues,lav iffht- . . . John A. M. Adair of Portland, candidate for the democratic nomlnation for governor of Indiana, will) snend Thursdav and Friday of this i week in Kvanville. On Friday night it has been arranged for him to address a meeting of democrats in the assembly room in the Xew Yendome hotel. Although Puke W. PmlTey of Indianapolis is a candidate for the re publican nomination for member of; the lower branch f the Indiana general assembly from the fourth district of Marion county, he is filling many engagements in northern Indiana, speaking in behalf of his Soc ialists of Anderson had a meeting early in the week, when opposing factions were represented. It j was announced that the two ele- j ments of socialists will be runited. j It was also sabl that a county con- j vention will be hebl in Anderson on Feb. 27 and 2, for the purpose of! tinniimtlnf n comTilcte ticket fori lll'HlUH inp M Madison ccunty. t The primary campaign has .brought! forth lv.uny euphonious phrases inj Grant county and the llth congres-j sior.al district. Vz McMurtrie of! Marion, a candidate for the repuh"1 t X metres over the femen's lin"-s l,;r-in-fogey and rainy weather. His aeroplane was riddled with bullets and splinters of shells, and h displayed frreat co di. s and never returned without executing his misSlO"-

New Spring Curtain Materials Now Showing Third Floor

FricJay, February 25 Robertson Our Tea Room

Store Notes Anticipation It is a short time to the spring song: of the chickadee, to the first blue bird, to the s wellen lud. to the running sap, to the spring flight of the wild goose, to snow flurries which come on a west wind and pass in the warmth of the day. It is not rebellion to yield to this anticipation. Let February finish its ordained course, but the sap is starting, and the human idea springs up with it. We are anticipators, ever on the lookout to serve you. A new idea came to us the embroidering autographs on Handkerchiefs. Orders are now taken, when handkerchiefs are bouirht here, to embroider Autographs in colors, tan. pink, blue, helio or white as requested. Charge s are 8 1 .00 for ouch !o.cn autographs, not more than two colors allowed to each dozen. See the Handkerchief Section.

New Spring Silk Sale The greatest lot of silks ever offered at $1.00 and $1.25 yard. Taffetas, Surahs, Crepes, Gros de Londres, Printed Foulards, Wash Taffetas, Cashmere Taffetas, in widths 36 and 40 in. These are not remnants, but each pattern contains a full dress pattern and up to 15 yard lengths that accumulated from the January orders of a large Silk Distributor and priced to you much below their value. On sale now at $1.00 and $1.25 yd.

Sale of Silk Hosiery Discontinued numbers from a leading manufacturer whose name we cannot use for this sale. Pure Silk Hosiery for Women, full fashioned, every pair perfect black and white. Regular $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 quality at 75c. Regular S2.00 quality, black only, $1.00. Silk Hose for Men at 3 pairs $1.00. These are seconds from the regular $1.00 quality.

lican nomination for state treasurer, has attached to all his advertising matter "15uzz for Uz." When lr. Charles II. (lood of Huntington announced his candidacy 1 for the republican nomination for j congress the Huntington Herald printed: "It's C.ood to Win It's (Jood, (let In." and that is now the sb'Kan of the GoJd campaign. Luther Worl. a candidate for the republican nomination for treasurer of (Jrant county, asks his friends to "Hoot for Lute." while his opponent. Linn Wilson, announces "We'll Win With Linn." f the seven candidates seeking the republican nomination for county recorder, Russell Creve-ston. a school teacher, has a I campaign committee which, in priving publicity for the candidate, asks j every one to "Hustle for Russell," while Charles L Davis, the present ! ( (itintv recorder, a lemoerat. has is sued cards with the simple statement 'The Man on the Job," anl ip.lieates he would like to remain on the job. Ther" is no telling where this phrrve making in llth district poli tics -.Mil end. sin-e no ornce is ioo, hunibb- to escape the sloiran craze. Andrew L. Rodine tiled a petition asking that his name be placed on the 1 allot for democratic committeeman in his precinct and an admiring phrasemonger at once jut forth in the preoinct the slogan. "Rlow for P.O.' J. H. MONTGOMERY TO OPEN DETECTIVE AGENCY J. 1 1, Montgomery, former special otüoer with the Xew York Central lines, and' at many times during his connection with that company an aid to chief of Detectives John K tiespert of the local police forcf, has opened oü'.ces in the Jefferson aiiild- ! imr. "n the second Iloor. j Mr. Monti-'omery will conduct what lis to be known as the Northern . ... s-Veret Service bvireau. succeeding in r. ' rv.e and p' . rs n the South Rend I teetive acreney. which was directed by Rdward .shannon, who plans l'--av;r.g South Rend and the state of Indiana, for business reasons. Mr. Montgomery is well known throughout Indiana and Illinois, and has been conneited with some of the largest detective ager.e:3 in the country.

Fresh Blouses

were intended and made to wash.

THE? MiLi

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Mrs. F. A. Conrad of Altoona Says That Father John's Medicine Keeps Her Children Well. .

The mother of four children. Mrs. I". A. Conrad, fays: "My children were at different times troubled with severe colds, also croup and bronchitis, and I have given them Father John's Me-dicine, which has given complete satisfaction, and I cannot find words to express my thankfulness for the benefit that Father John's Meiiine did. My lounger hoy was always weak, but thanks tj Father John's Medicine, he is now the picture of health." (Signed) Mrs. F. A. Conrad, 1114 Second avenue. Altoona, Pa. It is imjiortant for mothers to know that Father John's Medicine is safe to thrir children for colds coughs and grip, because it is free from chloroform, opium, morphine, codeine heroin or any other dan'-rerous rirugs In any form. Father John's Medicine is all pur and wholesome rourishment, its penil laxative effect helps to drive out impurities and it soothes and '."leals the breathing I a ssa ges . A 1 vt. fttt The Beth phmtt m V ? vfv rVA Ofivr Theater

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Read the News-Times

Sun rises 6:34,

FT) bros.

is always sunshiny

The New Spring Suits require expert tailoring in no other way can the ilare and lines so much desired be obtained. The full tlare peplum, half military collar etlect and full skirts are the most noticeable features of Our New Tailored Suits at $15, $19. 76, and $25 All Wool Series, Poplins and Gabardines; also the popular black and white checks. We also make special mention of the BEAUTIFUL SILK TAFFETA SUITS AT $29.75 as the finest we ever offered. Made of Win. Skinner Son's TaiTeta. The finest of silk qualities.

Always Something New Here in Skirts at $5, $5.95 $8.95 & $10 from the ordinary tailored Serine Skirts for street or business to the elaborate sport skirt in smart flannel '.vith belts pockets and fancy material matched buttons. The popularity of the separate skirt is easily explained it is indispensable as a utility garment.

EARLY SPRING WARM r esses at -

Special showing tomorrow and Saturday of 150 new models, lately arrived. Fine French all wool serges in navy and brown, with large ball buttons of self-material, belts plain, braided or embroidered. Yokes, collars and cuffs of white silk and satin; full skirts, plain or pleated.

Always something coming, almost every day. Another new lot of those splendid VOILE AND BATISTE WAISTS AT $1.00.

Sheer materials in plain or striped, some with bars, others silver stripes, remarkable fabrics and more remarkably tailored Tomorrow at $1.00. Also arrived New Dotted Swiss Waists at $1.25. The Washable Silk Waists are undoubtedly worthy of more than the price quoted at $2.98, $3.98. Beautiful silk in stripes or plain, with all fast colors that

TITÜDE 4: f I . ... . -'VltlW...- ' - . . i;..fe - M . a.... 1 1 w TN franiin ramsiva store for lovers oP

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beautiful tnlz

- s ' BM& sh zi nLrS Want Ads.

We Make Window Shades and Curtains to your order Co. WOOL $10.9 ft URIGfiClöllIfiT GLOCS THE KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts if ynux Back hurts or Bladder -bothers. Tf you .nust ha your mat ev-rr Uiy, ca,t it, but flush your kiln: v.Ith salts ocxasionally, sa.s a nt 1 authority who Ulis us tha,t nv-.it Iroms urk: arid uliich almost pai a -lyzes the kidneys in their rforts t expel it from the blood. Th-y become slurxish and weaken, th n ua Puffer with a dull misery in the ki iT.cy region, shan pains in th? ba- c or sick headache, liz7inrss. yeaRtomach sours, tongue is co.at-d and v- hen the weather is b;nl yrj Jiao llieu-matic tvint'e.s. The urine cloudy, full of sodimr-nt, th? channel often K"'t yore and irritate!. ob!:'ir.:; yu to sek relief two or tbr?e tine l during the ni glit. To nutraliz thes- irritating aci'!.. to cleanse the kidney and fp..h 't the body'? urinous waste et four cunces of Jal Salts fn.m an pharmacy her: take a tal-b -sp a.t u! in a glass .f water before .r akfa t for a few (!ays and your kidneys -aÜI tJten act fine. Thi fanae;. sts made fpni te aid of yrape.s r. i lemon Juice, corrnbined with l;th: :, and lias l-n U3id f r enratbms t.j flush and stimulate tdu-gish k:ln also to neutralire th :M''.s in urine, so it no longer irritatf.H, thu end.n bladder wea.knc.s-i. Jad Salts ia in-xr" ns anr I Injure, and makes a. leüirntful eff. r. vesrent lithla-water dr.r.k. Advt. Ilea'.y r'.rins t.riT l. :ei eerha.l. f! 1 ! ' a ton piece (,( salt In th; mines of

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