South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 162, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 June 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TTMF-S

sTHii.v .rn:n.M)V. .11 r: n. i 1 t.

MIS HA WAKA NEWS News-Times Office, 111 South Main Street. Home Phone 118; Bell 10

KILL OBSERVE CHILDREN'S DAY

Special Program of Exercises to b( Given Sunday Evening.

MACGABEES MAY W

Children's day will be observed at the Tiir liaptist church Sunday eeninfc Tith exercises at 7:30 o'clock. Hev. K. Hhoufler. the pastor, will .peak on "Heralds of the Cross." The program will he as follows: Instrumental selection. Harry Craham: opening sons, th school; respunsh-e-scripture reading: greeting hy the superintendent. George F. Frank; rtsponMve s-noiure reading; prayer hy pa-stor, I lev. K. E. ShouMer; tnx, "'o'iie With madness." school; address of welcome, J'velyn Meixel; recitation. "Why I'm in Trouble." Ixjwis Hooks; recitation, "Just This Minute." L. J. MeUler; recitation. "My Dime," Dorothy Shoufler; duet and chovus. "Clod is Love," Mrs. M. Roberts, Gladys Grills and school, recitation, "The Men Who Try," Inald McCrum; recitation. "Why Don't You U-iush?" Huford Nieb; class exerc?-.. "GuidinStars." Dorothy Hagerty. Pearl tjuec-r, Ttuth Carey, Jessie Hass and I'dna Martsolff; son?. 'The Trumpet "all " school; recitation. "Confus

ing." Mabel Queer; recitation, , "Growing Smiles." Harold HoeMn-j

er; recitation, "Mv Prayer." Mary Kohil; exercise fcilowed with song, "A Lesson In Arithmetic." Junior Kirls clas exercise, "Our ThankxKiving." I'.o primary children: recitation. "Golden Days." Clyd Do liner: reflation, "Our Country," Conrad Roberts: recitation. Mary Winey; duet and chorus, Mesdames G. A. Mayer and H. Shroyer and school; recitation, "Do Wha' You ran." Floyd Dohner; recitation, "Going to a Missionary Meeting." Myrtle Schlott; recitation, "A Crafty Old Thief." Clayton Carey; emblematic exercise. "Heralds of the Cross." nine oun ladies: address and offering; song, "Heralds of the Cross," school.

Local Order Enters Movement to Have Tribute to Fraterna.lism in Mishawaka.

m CHOKES IIFEUNI

lllnUUHULLd II

SS00.Q00 HOI HERE NEIGHBORS INTERFERE

EPWORTH LEAGUE GIVES UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT

Pantomimes of various features of departmental work wrc the unique features of the entertainment at the social given hy the F.pworth leasrue at the Methodic Fpbcopal church Friday nifiht. The kffalr was in charge of Miss Hazel Chandler, fourth vice president of the league, and was well attended. 1 representing the missionary work of the- society in China a dispensary was shown detailing the work done by the missionaries. Two kinds- of league meetings poor and ably-conducted ones were shown, as well nr. th' work of the deaconess, with her hiss of children, and the efforts of I lie society in isitinir the sick. Following the entertainment refreshments w ere ser ed in the social rooms of the church.

The Maceabee lodge of Mi?hawaka has entered Into an enthusiastic and earnest movement to secure for this city one of the homes which are to bo established throughout the country by that body. At a national conclave of the Knights ot the Mac c'ibees, recently held in San Fra :isco. a decision was made to erect Maceabee homes in various parts of the United States. One of these will be erected In Indiana, and the local lodge, with the assistance of the Iiusiness Men's association and Chamber of Commerce, will endeavor to bringe this splendid tribute of f raternalism. costing half a million dollars, to Mishawaka. These homes are for indigent or disabled members, and orphan children. The Maccabees also provide for treatment for tuberculosis. On April first the local order entered in a membership contest with the Maccabees of South Hend, and have won a decisive victory. No less than 110 have filed their applications, ZS of whom have already taken the degree work. Not content with establishing this splendid record, they are competing in a contest which closes July 1, In which all tents in the state are participating. The city of Ii Porte is a prominent factor in the race, but the local workers promise to bring to Mishawaka the honor of being the home of the best hustling Maccabees in Indiana. Voluntary applications for membership to the local order at present are not uncommon.

Mrs. Herman Quass Saved From Husband by Timely Intervention.

REBEKAH THIMBLE LARGELY ATTENDED

Members of the Fidelty Itebekah enjoyed a thimble in the Odd Fellows temple Friday afternoon. Contests were the chief amusement and the favor in the guessing contest was secured by Mrs. Harry Stellin. Mrs. Ira Selders won the favor in the card contest. The entertainment wan largely attended and was thoroughly enjoyed. A line luncheon served by the committee whiw sras composed of Mrs. Frank Ca ülrs. Horace llutchins, Mrs. Kli Shearer. Mrs. Allen Hurkett, Mrs. Iu .Mid well and Mrs. Ambrose Uussert. Arran-yi.TiC'iits were made for the, next meeting to be held at llattell park.

Moosr: kxciiimon mwday. Get ready for the big Moose excursion to Importe Sunday, June 11. Train leaves Lake Shore station at s ; 1 a. nr.. returning from I.aporte i. in. Plenty of music and all binds of a mu.vment. Fwrybody inited: .io round trip. Don't forget the date. Adv.

All Itcdmcn arc to meet at their hall at ! o'clock sharp Sunduv morning to take part in Memorial serioes in South Hml and Sunday afternoon at 2 o'cloek to participate in Memorial services here. Curt Glass. Suchern. Charles Iiseh. Keeper of IUcords. Advt.

MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED WANT ADS

I'Oi: SAI-i: Automobile, flve-pas-senger Mitchell car. In first "lass mechanical condition. Cheap for i ash. Inquire F. A. Partridge. Home hone A-T)07.

F(!I SALI Seien room house entirely modern with bathroov: ami pantry, screened porch and garage. Inquire Z2Z . West si. Hell phone :o:.

FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN AND KING BAGGOT ATTRACTION Francis X. P.ushman and King P.aggot, two of the most popular leading men on the screen today will be attractions at the Lincoln theater Saturday. P.oth men have won success in repeated efforts and the attraction of both should dnrw capacity houses. On Sunday, "Flames of Passion." a strong fie-reel feature showing how a beautiful woman lures men to destruction will be exhibited.

Herman Quass. 205 N. Main st., 7 5 years old, Friday night attacked hi wife, but was interrupted by neighbors and the police. Quass was placed in jail. His wife Is 68 years old and is his fourth spouse, being married to him shortly after Faster o this year. According to H. C. Dunning, of Adams & Dunning, whose store Is directly underneath the Quass residence, he was called to the street by Kd. Harris, proprietor of a furniture store across the street, and when he looked up at the Quass windows he saw Mr. Quass in the act of choking his wife. He tried to gain entrance to the home but the door was locked, and he called the police. Harris saw the occurrence from across the street and ran up the stairs and broke open the door but did not enter the room. Patrolman Gerard answered the police call and found Mrs. Quass in an hysterical condition. He took Quass to the station, wheru he was locked up over night for safe keeping. Mrs. Quass says that her husband will kill her if he gets out. She collapsed after Quass was taken away. She will tile charges against him this morning. Neighbors say that Mrs. Quass is a mild mannered woman, is a model housekeeper and always tries to avoid trouble with her husband, running away from him when he tries to attack her. -Since their marriage Quass has been bullvimr and tor

menting his spouse, neighbors often

hearing him call her abusive and vile names. Although married four times. Quass is said to have had trouble with all his wives, but, according to his own statement, this is the first time he has been locked up. The trouble Friday is said to be the result of a misunderstanding over some clothes belonging to Mrs. Quass.

EATH VESSEL SINKS ABLAZE

Hampshire Goes Down 20 Minutes After First Seen in Distress.

ABERDEEN. Scotland. June 10 The British cruiser Hampshire was seen to be alire before she sank off the Orkney islands while carrying f Earl Kitchener, the British war minister, to Russia, according to statements of men on trawlers and s. earners arriving here from the Orkneys. The disaster occurred last Monday night, only an hour after Earl Kitchener and members of his staff had embarked on the cruiser at the extreme north of Scotland. One trawler reported that the warship appeared to have blown up, although no sound of an explosion sa$ heard, probably on account of the terrific storm that waa raging. Twenty minutes after she was seen in distress and on tire the Hampshire sank between Harwick Head and Brough of Birsay, off the western coast of the mainland of the Orkneys. The raft frcm the cruiser which was flung ashore with 12 men from the Hampshire clinging to it, was discovered by a policeman who was searching along the rocky and desolate coast. The men were battered and exhausted. A few of them murit ured "Kitchener was on board" and then tell asleep. About SO bodies were found along the cliffs, many of them still warm. In their terrific battle with the sea. the clothing of some of the men had been torn from their bodies. Their hands and feet were mutilated in desperate efforts to climb the cliffs. According to the reports Earl Kitchener and the members of his staff were placed in one of the ship's boats which got clear of the wreck but was swamped in the terrific sea that was running.

1UKTIII) AV SUHPIUSi; IWItTY. Mrs. F. F. Hayes, 117 S. Hill st., was surprised by 20 friends Thursday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. She was presented with a handsome present. Favors were won by Melvin I lower, Harry Doll. Kdward P.eall, Mrs. George Gilbert. Mrs. Melvin Hower and Mrs. Edward P.eall. Vernon Grafmiller made the presentation speech.

ltirruitxs to ihttiioit. Everett Payetto of Detroit. Mich., who has been spending a week with his brother. F. A. Payette. 131 K. Sixth st., has returned home.

LEA VI' FOR CALIFORNIA. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Boyer will avo Saturday morning for Long Leach, Calif., where they will spend

one year, and probably make their I

future home in that city.

SUMMARY OF WAR

Mrs. Mehin W. Hunsberger was removed to the ?t. Joseph's hospital Friday evening and operated upon Saturday.

hospital Nori;s. Chief of Police Kreiter, who has been ill for several weeks with ty

phoid fever, is rapidly improving and will !e able to be up and around j

by Sunday or Monday. Carl Blackmore. the stabbing affray victim, is able to be out of bed and will probably be nut within 10 days or two weeks. E. P. Galbreath and his mother-in-law. Mrs. Martha Kunyan, automobile accident victims, were reported as progressing favorably.

FOK KENT Three room. furnished for light housekeeping. One l ir-e room suitable for licht housekeeping. 114 XV. Marion -t. Home phone 7IJA.

TO OBSliKVi; MEMORIAL. Mishawaka Keview No. 6S, L. O. T. M., will observe Memoria! day Sunday. The south side members will meet at the home of Mrs. Allie Michaels. '221 N. Main st.. and march in a body to the cemetery. They will meet the north side members at the home of Mrs. A. D. McKnight, 100" N. Main st.

Convention Sidelights

I ntfrnut loiijil New Service : CHICAGO, June 10. of all the llowery oratory spilled at the session of the progressives. Kdward It. Gunby of Florida, exuded the most. "In the ancient days," he started after having made several flights. "Oh. go back to the Hood." yelled a voice from the gallery.

FOR SALE Thoroughly modern house, tine large lot, low price. Terms to suit purchase. Inquire lCt 11. Broadway.

FOR SALE Delivery wagon, buggy and draft names?. Enquire NewsTimes olfice.

FOR RENT Six room flat, modern conveniences, D. Ehnes, Mishawaka Trust and Savings Co.

AUTOS, MOTOR & BICYCLES. FOR SALE Five-pa-ienger cross country Ramulcr. A-l condition. Call Mishawaka. Home phone 1; Bell 21.

AT Till: LINCOLN V f.lnril4T ami T.iiirxlxv

1 "Concealed Truth."

Lincoln Theater TODAY FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN ami KING BAGGOT Two of the mot MuiIar niotic Star:. COMING SUNDAY FLAMES OF PASSION' Strons fie-rtii feature, showing how a 1eautlfii! woman lures men to destruction. ADULTS 10 CHILDREN' 5e

It was anything to kill time in

j the moose convention. Rules of all I s -rts of little meaning were promulj gated in order that the time for nominatins a president could he put off. I The proceedings grew mighty monot

onous, l inally this bulletin was passed around the press tables: 'Georce V. Perkins moved to take the north pole into the party. It would help to keen the del-gates

31 cool and prevent the nomination of . rr i i a.

I leauy at mis ume.

MEXICANS IRE

AT TIIK LINCOLN Wrdnrotlay and Thursday "Concealed Truth." I5y the ame corporation as "forblddm 1 rult." .

Demonstrations Against Americans C o n t i n u e Many Leave for Border.

WASHINGTON, JJune 10. AntiAmerican demonstrations In rorthern Mexico continue, according to olficial advice Friday, particularly in the tates of Chihauhua. San Luis Potosi and Nuevo Leon, and although the manifestations thus far have been conlined mostly to speech making, consular agents have reported that the temper of the people appears such that any eventuality might be possible. Americans are leaving for the border in steadily increasing num

bers. Under the previous instructions, state department agents in Mexico are giving every possible aid. In addition border agents have been instructed to urge those seeking to return to Mexico to stay on the American Bide of the border for the present. Olficials here showed considerable uneasiness over the situation. While no overt act is anticipated in any region under the well established control of Carranza troops, there appear to be areas where the de facto government's hold over the people i.i not strong. Some reports said the demonstrations were in part incited by agitators pretending to be Carranza adherents. A mass meeting was held at Saltillo la.st night at which many speeches resenting the presence of American troops in Mexico were made. Similiar meetings have been held or are contemplated at other points'. The only violence against American property reported was at Chihuahua City and Monterey, where there are no consular agents. Statements from Americans reaching the border and also from consular agents in Mexico have indicated that while Gen. Carranza's forces trying to overawe the demonstrators, their control was not to be depended on entirely in some districts.

I e r.t t i '

ii v. ith ;h

re i

FATE LIES WITH JURY

Gem William Will Hear HmetinH

eniici l r;

CARRANZA'S TROOPS THREATEN AMERICANS International Nt s srv ! COLUMBf?, N. M.. June It'. tfbcial information came to military authorities here today that Carranza troops south of Namiquipa have threatened American cavalry detachments riding through that country. American troops have been sub

jected to variou-j kinds of annoy-j county, who has neon on tn.il for ances calculated to bring about an ! the past three weeks on a ch.ire of

' ' to

! i.

I li.l

1 t g.

,1 r

ji;r

er-. Mln-

MFNCIE. Ind.. June 1". of ( Je Tie Wilha in - . -.: prosecuting attorney f

Lito

z, ! f ) i y I l.nv.ir1

;,irv sir.

t i t I s :p;T m v, iinn 'Cl I t!io rrtiirl ; ,r. k.

t tins e:.ir.r. itch wcv.X to th" it-id billeting f : itil aft r a'c'.or '... for the n;;h' M

The Russians are keeping up with success their offensive against the Austro-Hungarians from the Pripet river to the Roumanian border, along a front of some 250 miles. The troops of Emperor Nicholas have crossed the Stripa river in Galicia and reached the Zlota Lipa river. Petrograd reports that 1,143 officers and more than GL 700 men have been taken prisoners since the present great drive against the Austro-IIim-garian line began. East of Lutsk, near the center of the advancing Russian line. Gen. Urussiloff's troops have made important advances along the Styr river and the Kovel-Rovno railway. It is reported from Petrograd that German troops have been sent to aid the Austrians. Vienna admits that the Austro-llungarian troops have reached new positions on the Styr

river in Volhynia, after fighting rear'

guard actions with the Russians. The Germans, after their successful thrust in the Thiamont farm, have ceased for the moment their infantry attacks against this section of the Verdun front, Paris reports. Their artillery bombardment, however, has continued to be heavy in the region south of the Thiaumont farm in the Chapitre wood, in the Furnin wood and south of Damloup. On the left bank of the Mouse several attacks by German infantry against Hill 304 have been repulsed

by the French. Ender the pressure of infantry nnl artillery attacks the Italian troops have withdrawn to new positions in the zone east of Asiago and east of the Campomulo valley. This is admitted by Rome, and Vienna officially claims further gains on the Asiago highlands. The Austro-Hungarians report the number of Italians taken prisoner since the beginning of the month as 12.400.

TIIRIli: ARK KILLED. ATLANTA, Ga., June 0. Three men were killed and live others including a woman were injured, though not seriously, here tonight when tho roof of a skating rink, weighted down by accumulated rein, collapsed.

open break, according to dispatches. The chief form of Carranzista amusement, it is said, is for cavalry detachments to ride straight toward the Americans as though to attack. and, then at ihe last moment suloenly turn to one side, Carranza forces south of Namiruipa are movirg evidently in to-

CENTURY THEATER TONIGHT ami SUNDAY YAUDEVIIJ.i:. VAN and HAZEN Comedy Harmony Singing and Pianologue.

conspiring with Mayor ilollir. H.

i::r.y.:'y a rclia'd. ro.nprtc r.r i. ;r;- -t;i i id to care for b.$' d irm the summer months. Ju the zitl too. want can be secured tlnoush i Ncwa-Ti'es Want Ad.

Worlds

PICTURE PLAYS Film Corporation Presents

eatriz

Michelena 'THE LADY OF THE POVERTY FLAT" from the story by Bret Harte, produced by the California Motion Pictures Corporation in 5 acts. COMING SUNDAY "NEW YORK HIPPODROME" shown in 7 reeis of marvelous motion photography, presenting complete production of the stupendous spectacle "AMERICA." ee the remarkable tire fighting scenes. See the thrilling rescues. See the daring l.fe-saving feats. All the wonders of the famous Hippodrome shown in this picture. Adults ltiv. Children ro.

UPBUILDING THE COMMUNITY This institution has been directly responsible for a large share of the upbuilding of this community by loaning money for the building of homes. We have at all times a large surplus of our own funds ready to loan on mortgage security. All applications for loans receive prompt attention. First Trust and Savings Co. of Mishawaka In same building and under same management as

First National

COMBINED RESOURCES, $2,000,000.00.

Bank

will

III

Edg

ewaier

Suit

You

We will do more! We will build a home for vou. accordin; to your own plans, and sell it to you on installments. Think of it! A home in Beautiful Edgewater, Mishawaka's best residence section, for a reasonable payment down. Then, so much a month no more than you may now be paying in rent. And, remember, lots in Edgewater are now selling at SACRIFICE PRICES. The lot for this Easy-Payment Home, you will get at a big reduction. Lots that formerly sold at from $700 to $1,000 are now cut to $450 and S600. Lots that were priced at S 1,500 to $2,500 are now $1,000 and S 1,500. Only a few left on Edgewater Drive. The prices on these lots are cut right down to the Bargain Sale basis because the realty holdings of the Henry G. Niles Estate must be turned into money as quickly as possible. Our Agent, John D. Burke 216 East Second St., Home Phone 846 will be at Edgewater Sunday. Mr. Burke will gladly give you further facts and figures about these Edgewater Bargains. American Trust Co. Executor of H. G. Niles Estate.

The price of tickets for the repub-

; lican convention dropped yesterday

because of hundreds of tickets held by state central committeemen for out of town friends and editors of

i Miutiirr iiai'cia woo uiu nui ctaim

their tickets. The?e tickets were parceled out among delegates who decired them.

II the am r)ior.inp m "1 urtiirjiirn I riot.

M 5

AT TIIK LINCOLN' V rUiirlay and Thurlav "Concealed Truth!" II lit inic -orporut ion a "! -or!hldrn 1 rult."

F. M. Ktheridge of Texas, caused a near sensation ir. the moose convention when he declared "if the convention puts a prohibition plank in the platform it might as well descend from its great leader to W. J. IJryan." The near sensation resulted from the fact that Mr. Br.-an himself was believed to be in the hall. It was learned, however, that he had departed a short time before.

rtose-colored rain coats are all the

rage among women at the political j jamborees. Among those who are !

attending the conventions in them :

Mrs. John Hayes Hammond. '

Theodore Roosevelt, jr.. Mrs. 1

Yerkes. Miss Kuth McCall.

daughter of the Massachusetts gover- i nor; Mrs. Warren (J. Harding. Mrs. Charles 7 Hille and Mrs. William j Alden CmitU.

f-- I attending jjare Mrs, jjMrs. Th t 1 1 Charles 1

Special for

Sain

Monday

raay an

1 00 only $1.75 5 quart Diamond i t ai r v l ,.i

orana, pure Aluminum Dernn Keine,

with lid like cut for

This is an exceptional Special, and at this -season is very timely There is no better Aluminum made than the Diamond brand.

MISHAWAKA Open Monday, Friday and Saturday nights

for

A big souvenir will be given every lady who visits Our Gas Range Display, Saturday. No

purchase necessary. Just and look at them.

come

With every gas range purchased on Saturday we will give a Toaster and a Sad Iron -Heater Free. Saturday Only. Office open every Saturday until 9:30 p. m.

The

as Lompanv

1 1 8 N. Main St.