South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1916 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIN

Iii

1 I

miDAY nvnNixo. march 3. idic

1

t i ) I ) 1 i ) t

74 I

IV 1

JCT

7 AU 7 A Y

ZA GENERAL NEWS

News-Times Office: 111 South Main Street. Home Phone 118; Bell 10

BIß 53,000 FIRE AT HERBERE FARM

Frenzied Stock Become Unmanageable and Perish in Flames.

rV'ir hors'-s. ix ro-v. 2''t )uhf-ls of whr.it, hh. corn an. I fanning Implements "v-rt Itrrl by hr arly I "r i I ;i y morning vhn the barn f Henry Vert., kf, Jive miles northeast of this 1 ity i.ri tl;- Klkhart roa.i turned. Tlif- lo-s will l.e In excess of $C,' "0, part of which wa coverc! hy h'iraiif. Whrn the fire as discovered ly Mrs. Joseph Mairdskl. a neighbor, it was too late to sv any of th" contents of the barn. H'-venty farmers, attracte.l by the ld;z made vain efforts to rl-as- the stock, which terrified, were, unmanageable. The entire stock of corn stored in a nearby cranery was destroyed when sparks of the . timing barn iKnited the roof. In this im Krancry was stored a considerable quantity of oats .'in(l other small -rains. Hundreds of tons of hay and fodder were destroyed in the barn proper, Tvo new farm wagons, purchased :--eral days uro, together with much alualde farm Tn.'iehinery' were burned. The residence of .Mr. Verbeke was at no time threatened by the flames.

H. A. MORAN TALKS 'fi TO r.lVm' DEPARTMENT U

"The child that will be hn.;est. fair and square on the pla ground an be well trusted anywhere in later years." Faid H. A. Mmn, prin(ipnl of the Main s' hr.ol In his addrevs to the civic class of the Woman's Iii! Thursday afternoon. Mr. Moran explained how the preservation of health through diet could rai.e tne standard of living. In addition lie talked on the alue of economy and the Krfl;,t necessity of saving. He concluded by sayini? that in order to raise our standard of living our amusements must be b an and whob-ome. At the business session announcement was made that the one-a) f lub meetinc. which was to be he (1 Saturday afternoon, lias been i"is -poned until the following Saturday This change was made in order thi t the club members may attend t' e State day celebration of the I'ropress club in fouth I'.end f-'.iturday.

i.rrici:i itv saw. riinrhs Ib-atty. Tl.! X. Main

St..

( V

employed of the National Veneer . had his tinkers cauirht in a riu-

.. w m hi! at work Friday morniiu'. It was found necessary to remove th- thumb and fore-linger of his i;i.-ht hau!. Mr. lieatty was ircat d ;t the Joseph's hospital.

DOLLAR DAI BEI: 6 OBSERVED I GIT

T

Stores Crowded Early in the Morning Big Success Say Merchants.

mimiawwka ciiiti:i: :: U.A.M. Called convocation Saturdav even

ing l" a" work in M. II.

the I:. A. decree. H Webster. H. I. II. Su.b'ts. secy. Ad; t.

HORACE G, EGGLESTON of Mi-hawaka ( Miii.n; ion " SHERIFF sr. .m)hi:imi corvrv C)u Itcpiihlicati Ticket.

r

if

IoMar day was a decided success. The volui e of business done was far in excess of any previous evert of the kind ever held in the cii.. Ijoni; before the stores opened their doors at S o'clock. Kioups of shoppers were lined in front of the bus-

in ss places participating in the sale. Kay Winey, president of the Itusimss Men's association, said it was I he hiKest thing of its kind ever held in the city. other merchantsexpressed themselves in a similar vein. "Advertising did it," was the universal comment heard on the streets and in the stores. Shoppers came down town prepared to buy certain articles that had b en advertised. Many of them carried copies of the advertisements that had appeared in the papers. Most of the Mores had extra help, and even at that, were taxed to the limit to wait on the crowds that Tilled the stores all daV lonff. As thrs is pay day at the Woolen Co. and other factories, everything points to an immense rush to the shipping district during the evening'. The stores will remain open until ln o'clock, and by that hour it is anticipated that the shelves will be completely emptied of their Dollar day bargains.

HER OF PROGRESS

ELECTSjeOFFIGERS Rejuvenation of Near Defunct Organization Assured by Election of New Men.

m issn i.vauv m i;i:ti;. Mrs. J. W. Hutz, 2:::: W. Broadway, was hosiesS to the Missionary society of the First Kvatio'elical church Thursday afternoon. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. U ( Smith. A reading was given by Mrs. Hardy Tarter. A tine puncheon was served hy the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. 15, I,. Byrkett. Six members were added to the society. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hardy Tarter.

- !

I HORACE G, EGGLESTON

One of St. Joseph county's bet known citizens, thoroughly reliable and competent to till the important !!: e. Primary March 7. Mark First Choice No. 41. A d v e r t i so men.

ai'iut c oMMrrri:i:s mi:i:t. The several committees of the city administration . met last night and audited the bills for the meeting of the city council Monday night. No matters of general import were discussed at any of the committee meetings.

The rejuvenation of what has been generally considered defunct commercial organization ws assured last ni-ht in the election of J. Q. .wanjer, jr.. as president of the Chamber f Progress and an entire new set of under officers and directors. Some plain, and in a sense painful facts were presented hy V. M. Harrows, the retiring president at last night's meeting. Treat Barrows, after reciting at. length his experiences in the attempt to put life Into the organization, advised that the members either get into action or disband. Mr. Barrows predicted . that Mishawaka had only commenced upon what was to be the most successful year in the history of the city and advised the new officers that a period of opportunity for real work now offers such as will not be experienced again in many years. After a thorough "lambasting" of the old organization, Tres't Barrows expressed entire confidence in the new administration and predicted that the chamber would shortly prove itself of material worth to the city. Mi. Barrows was voted an expression of aIlreciation for ettlcient and faiti.ful services rendered the organization during the past two years. Upon the recommendation of Darwin Boyer it was voted to entertain he members of the chamber and their friends at a dinner, the date oi" vhich is to be determine! Thürs lay by a committee appointed by the new president. Other officers elected at the meeting of the chamber in their now -luarters last nit;ht ar. as follows; F. M. Harrows, vice president: Frank Kerr, treasurer; John Niles, financial secretary; Darwin Boyer, recording secretary. The new board of directors is as follows. Edward nilsasser, Myer Stein, John D. Burke. Peter Mulleur and Charles Boy.

STARS ARE INELLIGIBLE SAYS ATHLETIC BOARD

The Indiana athletic board has declared Soifert and Kohler of the Mishawaka star basket ball team "outlaws" because of their having participated in the school nine semesters. This action of the board will materially injure the future work of tne local team as both men were important members of the staff. Notwithstanding tb:.; ruling Mishawaka will meet the CJoshen high school team at floshcn Friday evening and it is promised by Coach Semeler that the locals will give a good account of themselves.

FAREWELL SURPRISE TENDERED LEW LOUIS

gr ktim:s iiomi:. Police Chief Kreiter, quarantined the residence at 211 X. Hill st. Friday morning. Scarlet fever had developed.

"et your tickets for the concert by Woolen Co. band at High school auditorium, March 15. Adv.

March 1 " The concert by Woolen Co. band of pieces at Ilih school a r.ditoriurn. Mishawaka. Adv.

r? V

Service

These thiee c.-e:nial are conspicuous in the FIRST NAriONAl. HANK a:u! FIRST TRUST Sc SAVINGS COMPANY: (I) STRENGTH f resources and management, which command cidilUence; (2) a complete, eii'cieiu ami joroiis OR(i VNIATION which assures the aWlitv to serve clients ell; and ( 1 thai SPIRIT OF SERVICE which seeks to pve clients the nuM :ati:er than the fewest facilities. Von can avail yourc!f t this united strength, organization and service hy opern:: a commercial or savings account. FIRST NATIONAL BANK and FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS COMPANY OF MISHAWAKA. In ame ouiidin an.! under s;.me management. , COMBINED RESOURCES $1,950,000.00

Lou Lewis. COS K. Broadway was tendered a farewell surprise by his friends Thursday evening. Mr. Lewis will leave net week for Southern Missouri, where he will reside. A fm" luncheon was served. Covers were laid for IC quests. After the dinner, the evening was spent in cards. Musical selections were alo contributed. The oiit-of-twn cm est s were Miss Hazel Ki7er, of Lo'.iistown, Mont., and Miss Myrtle Henry of Wabash, Ind.

CALLItl) TO CHO.MWMLL. Mrs. Clarence Steele, 103 Z. Ninth st., was called to Cromwell, Ind., by the death of her little niece, Faye Brown. Little Miss Brown was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo r.rown and was three years old. Mrs. Steele received a telepram Thursday afternoon statins that the child had been scalded to death.

Wl'HZ C.OUCKItY. Baby display in the window. Drop in rnd see our fancy &py apples. Würz Grocery. Adv.

! Itecrular C. A. It. meeting- Satur- ! day afternoon at 2 o'chck in the G. A. P.. hall. . M. M. Fisher. P. C. I Adv. I ivllSMAVvArxA CLAbblribU WANT ADS

"THE OWLS" CLUB lli SOCIAL SESSION Mr. and Mrs. Ld Philion. Xiles av.. pleasantly entertained the Owl club at their home Thursday evening. C?.rds were enjoyed, the tirst favors beinp awarded to August L'bethardt and Mrs. A. H. HeGroote, whil the consolation awards fell to Arthur Frind and Mrs. XelsorrChristianson. A rlne luncheon was served by Mrs. Philion. Covers were laid for IS guests. The club will be entertained next Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Christianson. 12S II. Eighth st. This wili be the last meeting of this season.

MOOSE TEAM SURPRISES THEIR FIRST BASEMAN

J vbrit with hi. daughter. Mrs. Charles

Mane or Kalamazoo, :iicn. Mr. Charle Dooley. SOS Yl. Fourth st., who has been very ill for the past three -weeks is mu.'.h improved. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wenzel of Toledo. ., are movir k to Klkhart. Mrs. Wenzel was formerly Miss At ha I ether of this c;ty. Mrs. Ben Hoerstman. F. Fourth si., who has been ill, is much improved. Mw Dorothy Quaint a nee. who ha been veiy ill at the St. Joseph's hospital for the past several weeks Is sufficiently improves to lie removed to th home of hr sifter, Mrs. Thomas Bath, 119 S. Hill st. Mrs. Ben Hilary of New Carlis'e. is visiting with relatives here. Charles Dooley vos F. Fourth st.. who has been ill for the past week is iinprovinc. F. C. K Hey. F. Third st.. has returned from Detroit, Mich., where lie was called by the serious illness oi Iiis daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harold Kflley, who-o condition remains unchanged. Mis Mrytle ITenry of Wabash. In 1. and Miss Hazel Kizer. of Louistovvn. Mont., are the quests of relathes here.

Herbert F. Crum, 2i0 1Z. Hitfhth st., was surprised by the members of the Moos indoor basehall team and their lady friends in honor of his birthday Thursday f-v?nimr. Card, contests and pames vio the chief features of the evening. Instrumental and voeaJ selections vre- also contributed. Mr. Crum, who is the f.rst-basc-man of the team was presented a beautiful Moose emblem by thv? guests. A tine luncheon was served.

OMVKIt LIAGl'K. MAbi.i:Ani,L

Meiller . Ty!;,ski S! n s . . . , Ii.'lteU ... Yon riir II:iiiilii'.'ip

Totals pa tit: UN C,. Slmiuau ... li!i Stack I'. Sharnan ... ' Moore . . .

j llJUldicfip

1H ;" L'TT lb". 112 bio ls:

sc. s;t it'. 177 J77 '.m rj 171 11.1 i::i 1J4 irr is-'

110 1t7 1J4 lo; 17s -77 '.oj KVT, IP", lis 127 v.r. 1SJ

r.so -d :uii

:. 4'..7 :;47 a.; 4 411 4i." "40

Jl NIOIt CIASS PAHTV. The junior class will ive an en-

in the his? ri school auditorium. 1 he j

committees are planning1 a unique program which will afford much merriment to these that will not participate in the dancing program. The entertainment committee is composed of Mary Waidner, Burnadette Huennerkoph, Albert Stanley, Hoger William and Wilma Zimmerman. Those on the refreshment committee are: Martha Neiswonger, Clara Bumiller, Esther Fahnstuk, Ilaymond Hass and Charles Fngers.

Totnla.si:miily

St.i nly Swlt7'r

c. w

C.lip ... Handicap

917 SO; Ml

Moore

wriiz f;oitci:HV. Get some of the fancy spy at the Würz (Iroeery.

apples Adv.

Total .. sa i.i:s ( "over StanViury Krnnmi ... Ariiol.l ... Mcl.-ui lla!idi:ip . TotaN ..

i

l.M 14; 172 140 mi (; 101 lös 1".2 lsj l.T", 17

Is,', 12; ns b'.l

174 I.V. 174 Hi-, 17; '.;

s4 T 042

112 I.V. 1-.2 1.7 124 170

22a 14S l.M VK 147 170

2tK 4M 4'.i4 4:17 ;.2r, 2ss 2S .V 4;i 41Ö 422 404 Ö10

leM', st1) 19 270.-

Dr. Ivan F. .Smith, dentist. Rooms 1. 2. . Fngledrum Bldg. Bell phone 111, Home 167. Adv.

;las ... Hunt l.a ni)diM Waltni in Bngd.de Ilainlb-ip

ls2 ;.". 74 12:: 12; 2;i

1"0 Us 141 140 2u

1V i:u) SÖ 145 112 2;i

407 ..(. 2."2 4'. rs7 7s:j

MlSff AWAKA PFHSON'ALS. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moran of Canton, 111., have arrived in this city to spend several weeks visiting with the latter's parents. Mi, and Mrs. James Nunn. 214 F. Eighth st. John Albert, 203 F. Fight h st.. has returned from a several days'

Totals A VnrXTINfl Parr Pulton Shffce Simons Morgan Handicap TotaN C ST KobertS Schultz "Wkler Staufee II. Drain

MU 042 SOS 2701

IT. ir.7 122 i.V. !.-, 171

1st 1.-.2 I.V. 147 124 171

172 U7 2b 1 ::s 125 171

r.2i 42; 4 s." 444 4o;

0.10 011 Jl.M 27?.-

lit 147 17.1 lis 120

100 i2; 120 102 171

170 140 172 114 101

41.1 4T7 491

vrn r P

tm j u i pij

ii.li )iiii'jii

( ATTRACTIONS)

J

Thesis! Bsira'.

Supreme bejamd dispute.

Superbly solitary in enm-eded preemineuce. Preposterous and Putlle.

Imitation

in rp m 35

V

m c r

i-u

JJVJ

TODAY

So with

far it.

above nil other screen productl'T.s that tLer' H nothing to compare

Great Feste and Bull FIgM Prigands in mountain, t li I'krt and ravine rendezvous; bold dashing galaxies of dragoons, pretty grisettcs and proud graadHs: dark beauties of the tambourine and rattling castauet : sinnggU-r. -tntrnbundNts and const guards in cmhat and chae; tri1es of (;ypsi-s. th"ir tlances. cereinonioj. iits. magic, in'antations and superstitions; th- Seville fcta and bull tight; Cordova's azure lntlis; Carmen's xlonblerlng fizlit with the clgarct girl; Jone in ecstasy and in exile; cities, palacs, tathedrals. pla.as.

The theme, the gaze, the- wonder of a dazzled moving picture world, received with spontaneous acclamation and rapturous applause.

Everywhere

Gem

orgeousiy uipniic

A masterpiece of photojday a--omjdi.liii nt. The product of time, thought, lavish expenditure and accumulated experieiie. h'r etofore never unionized und content ra ti. Plreeted and contrived by Kaoul A. WnlFh. Watch your step and let it lead to Mih.iwaka's Letter film theater. The Temple at all tini. pr-nt the preatot hotopin ys on the film market. WATCH and don't let your memory frg't this year's sij,r:m. draninti' trlurunli, iarirn." today: and IIKLKX WAKU. in "SFCKIIT LOVF," Sunday. AI1 M?t lOc. ClIILOKKN 5r.

; FOR RFNT Unfurnished rooms and i on1 furnished room. Reference.

; Inquire 211 Laurel st. Mishawaka. j ' . . j HOFS IT FOB RFNT 111 F. Third! ! st Inquire News-Times. !

; 1I; isALF One lv-foot motor boat, i h. p. engine; Gray motor. In i first class shape. Call Home phone,

DOLLÄK Day will be continued all day Saturday Great Line of Bargains C. L. BARNÄBD t SON

BARNARD t Hardware Dealers MISHAWAKA

1 FOB SALE Good six-room mod- ! em houw on Indiana av. Price

i $2.200. Inquire of Stark Fealty Co,

ill S. Main st.. Home phone 2 4 3.; Mishawaka.

' FOB RENT Two suhes of furnish- ; ed rooms suitable tor light housej keeping or rooming. Home phone : 1 7 4 2 A. !

BICYCLE FOR SALE 205 4 N. , Main st.. upstairs.

FOB SALE T'Vo billiard tables and one pool table. John Kronwitter. 11! Wells st.

Sell

3.22 acres close to the city. Good six-room house and a nice lot of sv,;all fruit set out. Price $1,700. Terms. Stark Realty Co. HIS. MAIN ST. HOME PHONE 243.

Handicap 240 TotaN f.v. aiyi:i:tisinj Shurr l. Seeking ! It. Autlslell 14." Herkeypt ir Helm 12-t Handicap rn

MO

240 720

Mi P; 'Mi)

14. 12.1 ie 147 141 .1)1

123 M7 ri

,7.') . ft 401 0V.

Totals .kt :,S Ws 2M.'i PRSIfiNINGWa'.lish lr.S 142 lr.s 44s Klnirhury llrt ia rM2 rew1ler irvi is.', io; 42J I'.fnvberli ig 107 P'.7 122 iöu f,yers 141 H.-i Liq 4'7 Handicap 1st i,7 is- zA Totals .70 ii f fm 27(Vi iTi:ir.siN; J .Vorländer M4 lös pu 4.v lls-n l 14.'. l.'.l 4M I5aU-o, k S2 lfiO 127 ."4'. Fr-e:n:in 17.-, mi 171 417 Nearer 14 4 lc. 17'. 4sfi Handicap 04 ) 4;i2 Totals sw s,7 wc, 274r

Special Prices for Saturday Pork Loin Roast. . . . I3y2c Pork Chops, small and lean 14c Pork Butts 13c Fresh Picnic Hams 12c Pork Shoulder Steak. . . 13c Whole Pork Shoulder. . 12c Country Bacon 12c Round Steak 16c Beef Pot Roast 10c Beef Rib Boil 9c Beef Brisket 8c Beef Shoulder Roast 12i2c Sugar Cured Bacon. . . ,16c Sugar Cured Ham. . . . .16c iMedium Lean Bacon... 14c 10-lb. Pail Lard, home rendered $1.10 Frankforts 11c Bologna 10c Liverwurst 10c Pure Pork Sausage. . . .12c Minced Ham 13c Head Cheese 10c Smoked Sausage 12c Salt Pork 10c Liver 5c Knockwurst 12c Hearts 10c Veal Pockets 12y2c Veal Stew 12V2c Veal Roast 16c Veal Chops 17c Corn Beet 8c The Prices for Cash and Not Delivered. FRED MAJOR

MARKET

IV

107 W. Second St., Mishawaka.

SPECIALS For SATURDAY Pork Butt Roast 12V'ac Pork Butt, sliced ; 13c Pork Loin Roast 13 Vic Pork Chops, small and lean 14c Dressed Chickens 20c Veal Roast ; 16c Veal Citops 17c Veal Round Roast 19c

Veal Steak Standing Rib Roast ...... 12c Chuck Beef Roast 12c Stewing Beef 8c Sirloin Steak 15c Round Steak 16c 2 lbs. Marigold Butterine. .37c Pickled Pork 10c Boiled Ham, sliced 30c Home Made Sauerkraut, 7c quart; 4 for 25c Frankforts 11c Bologna 10c

20c Fresh Pork Sausage 10c Veal Sausage 1 2 2 c Hamburg 12c 10 lb. Pail Lard $1.10 Veal Loaf 18c Smoked Picnic Hams. . .I2V2C Smoked Hams 15c Sugar Cured Bacon, extra lean 14c and 16c Nice Large Dill Pickles, per dozen . . . . 15c

Fresh Halibut Steak 15c Fresh Salmon Steak 1212c Smoked White Fish 12 2c Fresh Oysters, quart 30c Why not try White Rosebud Butterine, best on the market? 2 lbs. for 36c Woodka Bros. 2? 520 South Chapln Street ) pÄlllu n j ( 821 south Chapln Street NOUm nHlm 4:' s',,th Lincoln Slrort 1226 W. Washington Ato. ) wwum f 74.', V1Ü011 Stnt.

Quality First

A. C. Haslanger & Co.

Quality First

I ff Morain:

We Start The

Eed-ofi41ie-ea son-Sale The end of ihe season and alter inventory leaves u with a few odd lots of good merchandise that must he closed out to make room Everything we oiler is good hut not a large lot to select from.

8c

5c, 8c, loc Embroidery Inserting, yard . lKj 8c, 10c, 12c Embroidery Edges and Inserting yard .' . . .f C

12c, 15c, 25c Embroideries

and Galloons, yard

1,000 yards Val. Insertings, yard 1 C Dress Trimmings, were loc to 25c yard, yard . 1 C Children's 25c Vests and each . . . 15c

Children's 5oc Vests and

Pants, each

$2.75 Wool Nap

Blankets

25g

Si. 98

loc and 15c

5c 7c

Children's

Hose, pair , 1 2 I'jC Flannelettes. for yard

Wool Underwear, less onefourth. S1.00 Men's 7Q f Outing Gloves ÖC 50c Neckwear 25 C 2 5c and 3 5c i Ä, Ribbons JLVC Stocks .of Remnants at greatly reduced prices. Sl.oo and Si. 2 5 Äff House Dresses Odd lots of Muslinwear. Odd lots of Knit Goods. Odd lots of Corsets. All very low priced.

MANY SMALL ODD LOTS AT HALF PRICE.

These are just a few of the good things. Gome early.

THE HASLANGER STORE

Read News-Times Want Ads

The New Lincoln Theater

(FORMERLY PRINCESS)

"GRAND OPENING" TONIGHT with Francis X. Bushman and "Beverly Bayne" in Pennington's Choice A powerful and intensely human five-part drama of the Canadian Northwest. This is "Bushman's" masterpiece. This same picture was shown for one solid month in one of Chicago's leading theaters. The policy of the Lincoln Theater will be THE WORLD'S BEST PICTURES every day. The Triangle, Paramount and Metro Pictures are just part of the Great Program that wül be shown at The Lincoln. Tomorrow "THE GODS OF FATE," a Lubin five-reel Blue Ribbon feature, Sunday "THE MAN TRAIL," an Essanay six-part Blue Ribbon feature. Monday PAULINE FREDERICK in "ZAZA." Tuesday HELEN WARE in "CROSS CURRENTS,'' and WEBER & FIELDS in Comedy. Wednesday MARY PICKFORD in "THE GIRL OF YESTERDAY." THE STARS OF THE WORLD FOR THE LINCOLN AT ALL TIMES. DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 DAILY MATINEE 1:30 TO 5 O'CLOCK. EVENINGS 6:45 TO 10:45. ADMISSION ADULTS 10c. CHILDREN 5c.

S