South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 217, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 August 1916 — Page 2

rim.v i:vi:inc. vn. i. tot. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

I HA PPENINGSINA ND ABOUT TOWN

MINE

WILL SPEAK HERE

Indiana to Be Battleground of War Against Spread of . '-Later-Day Saints'

Tndi-int i to !. thf b.ttto- trro ind of the war a:',iin-! the .pread or Mormonism in America and on Aiig. 20 the ex-Mormon Elder Vernon J. r.jni!-iMi of Kansas comes to South IIph.1 at r. p. m., to expose, t hi Mormon infamies, in the First I '.apt ist fhurch. Vmin arid Wayne ?s. and in the evening at ' 7:30 p. m. to Mi-hawaka. in the. Methodist Memorial church. Elder Daniels n proposes to show the insidious character of the teaching of the Morrnon hutch win- h he says "conducts a system of plural marriages which has become su'h a part of ihf si il and r ligious life on the Mormon kingdom that the victims of the irrossly immoral system find thernslvfs unable to ither denounce the yste m or f rv themselves from the moral h-p.rs that hold them in eternal .bondage in th name of a church and undr the threat of eternal damnation frankly promised by the seer and prophet of tli; Mormon rhunli who elaima to speak for and with Almighty God." In thrs city it is proposed to enlist all of the Christian women who are 'orrrerned in protecting tho homes of American women from raids ty Mormon elders. Kilucitors, Sunday school teachers, social workers, philanthropists and all manner of active, citizens seeking tho betterment of the American home 'are requested to communicate with the Itev. Ir. .lames S. Martin, general superintendent of the National Reform association. 201) Ninth St., 'indicating the department of th progressing warfare in which they an render the greatest service. Exact and verified information concerning aggressions of Mormon missionaries hen Ls most earnestly sousht as such facts are to le used in prospective action sought 'from congress. There will ho an anti-Mom on demonstration in this city which it is expected, will eclipse a similar -if-fair in Toledo, .. where the house was crowded to overltowin by militant Christians vh had come to hear KM er Dank Isen. F.cv. Charles D.-cker. 211 W. "Wayne st.. is pastor of the First Faptit church of South liend, hut the neeting is under the auspices of ministerial association.

LARKIN CLUBS PICNIC: FAT WOMEN HAVE RACE

Though no impediment race was scheduled, nearly all of the fat ladies that entered in the fat women's rare fell doun. It was a hi-,' race fj.iite vip to the standard of the big time had at Springbrook park by the Iirkin dubs of South l'.ciul. More than 2. ".' women and cliildren were prisMit at the outing and picnic of the Eatkin lu s at Springhrook park. In real picnic fashion rates and contests and games were scheduled and stau. d. Though, in the race5, no especially pood time was made, everybody had a good time regardless. The hie event wa.s the search for the mysterious Iarkin woman. Tiie thousands of visitors at the park Mere interested in the hunt. Finally Mrs". Gust.te Larson. 171" Sill .st.. announced lor ut'ry and revived the prize of $i'i in Earkm oupon.

Mister J. Pluvius Comes But His Stay is Short

P. ash fully. and hesitating as fhouuh he were a joing Itomeo enda'. urir:;' for the first time to pay his nspMts t a sweet J;;lijt, Mister Juj.e Pluw us. the King Who Sometimes ' kejgns." vi.ited Miss South Eend last rnht.

His welcome must he left to the. imagination, hut Dune Kurnor husj

it that no recent could have received a more royal or.e. With the fervor and joy of a father meeting a pndiiral son. with the idylic. bucolic bliss of a cannibal encountering" a roi.-siona ry in a distant land. did Miss South F.end reet her ". apory visitor. Hut before Jupie might make his little call, it was necessary that he drive from the held his ancient and for the past few days, successful rival. The Kinjj began upon his task in the afternoon and, amid a Verdun-like roar and tlaih of thunder and lihtninir, together with the roll and rumhle of othr heavenly artillery, the names of which we on terra ürma are not aware, van-oui.-hed behind a wall of clouds the burning, leering vision of Mr. Sol. llavin-r accomplished this feat, and of which he was duly proud, .lupie prepared to visit his ladylove, Miss South Uend. S uds Cool Ilrtvo. In lieu of a y roper messenger to announce his corning, he borrowed from old llorea.s one of the North Wind's little breezes which was sent through the avenues of the worldfamed city. And nobly did the skyey herald behave!

lie Hwept down Michigan st. at a rate which bid condescending and scornful delianee to all man-made

speed and tramc laws. lie cut

arouriu corners on iiis dmiiuuj, high and ceased his wild and enthusiastic capers only when he saw old Jupie himself descending Mowly from the heavens. Majestically and unhurriedly did the UtiKn King come. but. as Miss South T.end exclaimed, he came, and that was the principle thing. He arrived at about f o'clock and stayed until par&sols and raincoats had been resurrected, after which he departed with the wime dignified but dilatory movement which had marked his coming. When he had gone Miss South Hend sank back Into her cushioned porch swing" and sighed. Hut it was a siich of happiness intermingled with a wish that he might have protracted his visit. Why TT. I. Came. Then she remembered the little vorw which she had written on that sweltering evening last week and mailed via the nerial route to Mister Pluvius. Surely his coming was in answer to the sentiment expressed therein. Thinking along thi strain, she took a sheet of delicately perfumed note paper and on it wrote the following: "O Jupie dear, way up above, You still remain my only love. O won't you come again today And just a wee bit longer stay To save from crematory end Your little sweetheart, "Miss South Kend?"

Grip is Stolen But R ecoverea Within an Hour

Week-end Candy Special. Take a jar of pure CanJies on your weekend trip to the resort. You will enjoy these Happy Home Aixtures 3 lb. jar, regular Sl.oo value, at S9c Assorted Chocolates, ice cold, at 29c lb.

Surprising Glove Values in long silk, summer styles in white ur Mick. wonderful values these -loves at" tomorrow's price of 59c. Double tipped Silk Gloves in Colors grey, brown and pongee tnmormw 79c.

ACTION IS DISMISSED AGAINST UNDERTAKER

IPy of Charles Katona. I'nlted States Soldier, Will IV Hurled us First Planned.

Charles Katona. a soldier of Co. K, fourth ret-'iment. who died on the Mexican border last Friday, whose body has been brought to South Fend, will be buried Friday morning as had been planned. A suit for an injunction preventing1 Frank .Albert and Peter Nameth, an undcrtftRrr, from keeping the body from May Miller, a cousin of K-ato-na. was dismissed by the latter's attorney when it was called for a hearing, before Judge Cleorge Ford in superior court Thursday afternoon. The suit was tiled Thursday morning. According to May Miller's story', she is the only relative of Katona in the Cnited States, both of his parents heinv in Hungary. When the soldier died the commanding officer notified Albert, with whom Katona hoarded before he joined the army. Albert ordered the body sent to South Fend and had Undertaker Nemeth take charge of the body. All of the funeral arrangements had been made by Albert and Nemeth, according to the complaint. The funeral is to be held at St. Stephen's church Friday morning, Itev. Liwrcncc Horwath officiating. Katona's body has been sent to South P.end in a metallic casket at the expense of the government. The soldier has six months' pay coming from the government, according to attorneys for May Miller.

RESULT OF CAMPAIGN WILL BE ANNOUNCED

;ilss mi i-:. A small plot of grass at the corner of .Jefferson and Cherry sts. was burned at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. No. hose company extinguished ttie blare. the origin of whieh is unknown. No damage was done.

Maccabees of Northern Indiana Will Hold llig Swarm Here Tonight. The results of the membership campaign which has at last closed will be announced at the coming meeting of the Maccabees of notihern Indiana, which will be held In Beyler hall, 116-122 E. Wayne sL, Friday evening. Candidates numbering almost 300 will receive the final work of the lodge at the big swarm which is expected to crowd the hail to its greatest capacity. The splendidly drilled team from laPorte, Ind. will exemplify the work. A complete program has been prepared by a special committee of local members. Special invitations have been extended to all nearby swarms. Grand camp officers of Indiana will address the assembled Maccabees. Milo Meredith of Wabash. Ind., great commander and J. W. lieplogic of Goshen, Ind., grand record keeper will speak. The ceremonies will open at eight o'clock and after the opening exercises the initiation ceremonies will be demonstrated. The meeting will bo closed with supper and speeches.

inursday. p. m. Cirip stolen'

from J. A. Waldron while purchasing a ticket at the Grand Trunk railway station. Thursday. 10:. 10 p. m. Grip recovered and turned over to owner. The story: Waldron, who lives in Fat Lansing. Mich., laid his grip

en the floor at the station and pro-I

ceeded to buy a 'ticket. When he finished his purchase the grip was pone. He called the police station and Officer P.arney Tholander was sent to find the missing article. He .did. Haggagemen at the station had noticed two men earlier in the evening who looked as if they were attempting" to jostle a third man and pick his pockets. One of the suspects had left, the other wa still there. Officer Tholander arrtsted the remaining one and. after searching about the place found the Trip in a ioal bin at the northeast corner of the station near the spot where the arrested man had been. At the station the man gave the name of John Kelley and said that Iiis home was in Milwaukee. He was charged with petit larceny. A suitcase was found in the station which the police think belonged to Kelley. In it were two shirts, an old hat and a linen sack. Since snipe hunting vj not in sea

son. It is believed that Ivelley was i

infringing on the game law by his t eat merit of the visitor from Hast Lansing.

HUSBAND WANTS DIVORCE Separated from Wife Alxtit 19

from Wife Years Ago.

One day back in 1 S t Johnston was told to

by his wife, Mary K stay away. He had

William T. leave home

Johnston, and been told this

OPEN HEADQUARTERS

Democrats Will Work from Ollico on S. Main St. With the intention of beginning work immediately, the democratic committee has opened a headquarters on the ground floor of the Conservative Life building, opposite the court house. The headquarters will be open all day and may be reached by the following telephone numbers; Fell 1010, Home 66C".

Vancouver capitalists are succeeding in their attempts to get potash from kelp.

several times and he left the little home in Sturmis, Mich. It was the -0th anniversary of their marriage. After a short stay, Johnston returned to his wife and tried to patch U4) things, but she refused. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston were the parents of six children, most of whom were grown up at that time. Not Ions after the attempt to make things right, Mrs. Johnston left for Canton, O.. and nothing has been heard of her by her husband for 10 years. Thursday afternoon Mr. Johnston filed a suit for divorce against his wife in circuit court, making these charges. In his complaint he says that all of the children are now past I'l years old and able to take care of themselves.

TO GIVE LECTURES

Lloyd Shatikliii to Discuss Many Subjects on Platform. Starting Saturday night at 7:4.). Lloyd Shanklin of Springfield, la., will deliver a series of four free lectures on Hilde and historical subjects at the hall, 119 F. Washington st.

The subjects of the as follows: ' Saturday. "Tnited

'Prophesy and Iteligiou

Sundav: "Cause nnd

Present War According to P.ible and History." Monday; "Federation and World Peace." Tuesday; "The Signs of the Times."

lectures are States in s Liberty." Outcome of

LAMM NOMINATIV;. ST. LOFLS. Mo.. Aug. 4. Henry Lamm of Sedalia apparently was nominated for governor of Missouri at the republican primary Tuesday by a large plurality.

Here's One Type of Battlefield Bungalow in France

lilting at Noon is greatly enjoyed under the electric fans in Our Tea Loom. .

.Robertson Bros. Co

Orders by Mail or Phone Promptly Filled

Saturday w e -.erv e S :; . f r j m " to -: , r T i Lo.n,

Saturday Reductions in Children's Wearing Apparel

is?

$2.00 Children's Dree at $1.00 In all this season's latest styles, in voiles, ginghams, repp; sizes 2 to 14 years. $1.00 Gingham Dresses at 59c Wash dresses, including a few white dresses; all ages from 2 to 14. Children's Beach Rompers at 50c Values up to S1.50; plain colors and checks in ginghams and chambrays. Combination Suits for girls 12 to 1 5 years; corset cover and drawers; regular S1.00 garments; slightly soiled; Saturday for quick sale 25c "

Children's Summer Shoes, 1 strap ankle pump style in leather, all sizes up to 2; worth $1.50; Saturday 89c. Children's TennU Shoes in black or white. Special for Saturday 50c-

SPECIAL VALUES IN WASH SUITS. For Boys little Sport Suits, Tommy Tucker Suits, New Norfolk styles; all fast colors; ages from 2 to 8 years, at 59c, 89c, $1.00 to $2.50. Boys' Separate Trousers in grey and plaid mixtures, also in navy blue serge, from 89c to $1.50. Boys' Summer Blouses, plain and fancy striped qualitv, percales and madras, at 25c and 50c

Clearance Sale of Summer Millinery Saturday we are making nur final reductions on all summer millinery. Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, to be sacrificed. No attention paid to costs. We intend cleaning up and have arranged S big tables of Trimmed Hats, values up to sfo.oo, and marked them for quick selling Saturday at $1.00. Come early for first choice as the lot is limited. Children's Hats at 25c, 50c, $1.00. Hats all ready to wear. This season's latest.

-I

C.s 1

MEN'S SECTION Offerings for Saturday. Athletic Union Suits, length, sleeves or sleeveless, knee or 4 length, garments for comfort. These are of Si. 00 grade, but just as good for wear. Tomorrow sale price 59c Union Suits, poros knit and cotton ribbed, in white or ecru, elastic and form fitting; a regular S1.00 garment, tomorrow 69c MEN'S MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS The hot weather sleeping comfort garment, large and roomv, low neck, long and short sleeves; $1.00 grade; slightly imperfect. Tomorrow at 69c

Reductions Tomorrow on All Summer Wash Dresses Handsome seasonable dresses that you can wear for many weeks t Iii season, reduced to almost the cost of materials Beautiful Voiles. Organdies, Linens and Linenes, reduced and arranged in Prices from $2.98 to $15.00. All White Dreises at $3.98 Special lot of line white voile dreses; worth up to SI 0.50; sizes not complete.

White Wash Skirts have been so greatly demanded, sizes have been quickly

ur slock.

broken yesterday came another lot, completing

We can tit you at prices ranging from $1.25 to $3.98. Light Weight All-Wool Skirts in narrow stripes and -mail checks, splendid qualitv to wash; all fast colors. Priced $5. Silk Stripes Sport Skirts, the fashionable garment tor summer afternoons and evenings; unusual values at $8.95. Navv and Black Taffeta Skirts from $5.00 to $12.50.

TALK OF PLANS

NOTIFY

T. I MARSHA

Democratic State Committee Discusses Arrangements for Huge Meeting Shortly.

ette. and Fred Smith, Whiting. Eleventh. Michael L. Pansier. Ix)gansport. Twelfth. Simon J. Straus, ia&onier, and G. N Ieslie, Fort Wayne. Thirteenth. W. II. Kinffery, Warsaw, and Joseph K. NefT, South I'.end.

BLUFFT0N WILL BUILD . A COUNTY HOSPIAL

Citizens Haine I'und to Defray IV -litninary Exlcnscs of Construction.

INDIANAPOLIS, for the notification Marshall of his re

A up. 4. Flans of Thomas K. nomination for

T.y ;

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V a'i?t -'i - n J "w1 kcdl ' flH-xx;y -m-. y i?-. ti&',x - v . - xjr

n tl 1 M'. : t.-rd tl: I'irr U Owl ilf'-Cl U i

li.'T-v in

a-i Alu' iif. v

i. i t 1 j aic K.i:ii d or fit.

, . not f. !-!. uMr.tly

.ol as manv rtron. ima'-ine

sorr.' i'lace the sKiifr hac

so In

thuXuujhfart-o

This photoffrai'h shows a row of

built romnU'te wllae in ih

Lack heme."

l'unruiows in lh' cat.l;llM'(., liM.alljt itn

the vice president by the democratic national convention at St.

' Iouis were discussed at tne nieet-

ins of the democratic state committee here today, and it was decided that the ceremony would v htld alxut tn days after the Wilson notitication. The exact date will be fixed later by a committee that Uernard Korbly, state chairIll. in. was authorized to appoint. The spch of acceptance of Charles V. Himhcs was one of the chief topics of discussion at the meeting and the consensus of opinion was that it was less forceful than had been anticipated. Judne W. H. Eichhorn of Hljffton declared that Mr. Huehts might be

j trying to heat a Mexican party and tsaid he feared little for Wilson's f chances as far as the speech was

concerned. He sc ored the repuniican nominee for playinsr up the Mexican situation as the paramount issue of th camprupn. Onraiil I-'ori-e.

j i rsanization of the office for for i the campaign was announced to be j practically completed with Frank D. i F.utler as chairman of the speakers j 1 uroau. The opening of the am- ! p.iipn with a meetinkr at Fort

Wayne on Aus. 1?, also was considered. Fdward . HoiTman, Indiana national committeeman, reporting elaborate preparations have been made for the event. J. A. M. Adair, the uuhernatoral nominee, and ''mV. Ralston will speak. Arnons the members of the executive committee appointed from over the sta are: First district, Herdis Clements. Mt. V.rnon. Second. William H. Vo'lmer, Vincenr.es and Joseph M. Mos. Linton. lalith, Jiid-e W. N. Kichhorn. I :i i; rr 1 1 1 ti . and W. S. Kills. Anderson. TeaUi, JC"Io,- iJury in, Lufajr-

iLternntionai News Service: HLUfTTOX. Ind., Aus. 4. This county has fallen in line with several others in a proposal to huild a county hospital under the recent act of the legislature. Under an agreement with Dr. J. E. Allport, thirty Hluffton citizens have signed a contract with him agreeing to pay $10 each into a $:;00 fund which is to be applied to defray preliminary expenses that Dr. Allport and his assistants may incur in the work. He will undertake to pet 200 names on a petition to be presented to the board of county commissioners asking for an appropriation, and any further pay he may receives he undertakes to secure for himself by securing a contract front the commissioners to furnish plans and specifications for the hospital and to superintend the construction of the buildins.

TRIO ARRESTED IN RAID BY OFFICERS

Effie Ganser ard James Aueustine were arrested upon an adultery charge and Gladys Wolvertcn was charped with frequenting a house of ill fame as a result of neighbors in the vicinity of 1205 K. Dissell st. complaining to the police that irregularities were goins on in the house at that number. The Ganser woman is the wife of Steve. Ganser and. so far as the police can learn has r.ot teen divorced from him. She and Augustine are alleged to have been living together at 12o5 Fissell st. as wife and husband. Iast night th-v neighbors informed the police that there was a boisterous party goin: on at the house and that Ganser, his wife. Augustine and Gladys Wol.?rton were there. Sergeant Iaskowski. Policewomen Evans and Trudell and Patrolman Pinter and Kemerly were sent to the home. When they entered Steve Ganser was not th-?re and the others were arrested. Tt.ey were brought to the station in the patiul and held tti fc.

Goodffews for Mothers

Boys' and children's suits at greatly reduced prices. Our boys' department offers exceptional bargains woclen and wash suits.

1.00 1.25 1.50 2.00

WASH SÜ Yaiues u i a

ITS

v.?

.85

11S Loo

3.50 5.00 7.50

WOOLEN SUITS

0 Values -

Special bargains in boys' hats and furnishings. Third floor. Take the elevator. Adler Brothers A Store for Men and Boys. On Michigan and Washington since 1SS4.

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