South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 239, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 August 1916 — Page 3

ltlt. 5UUTH Ii END NEWS-TIMES

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MA t rlzNlN Go IN AND ABOUT TOWN l - WZ m i "THE B

UWL UU 1 - IG At STS NAME I theaters j V) li SESSION HERE iliilt COUWTY TICKET:bd lSj mWW-'M I til morning. She Phi the t.t i;-.nt . thre reel LüUn drama entithd : J ; 1 f I '. " ' . ' "At.- j ' . t

Supreme Officials Name Organizing Staffs and Audit Books of Order. Twenty-ft vo mmbfrs of th supreme board of trusters of th- Order of Owl are in the city over Friday and SViturday intending fh- annual meeting of th- .iiprorr.c r r!i-r? of the order. Thirty more arc ne.cted for today's n: tinr nr.d dinner. Ch.'trie-.s J. All.irut, rr.ana'e r of the (irpheum theater, w..-. elected to r life membership of tht; ordr m the afternoon's meetinc". ör-ranizing staffs in every district of the I Tinted States and Canada were appointed but the person re I ".-id not be announces! nntii a later date. Following the rrieetiiig the trustees attended vj a body a dinner at the Oliver hotel and later the show at the Orpheum theater. Here .i special re 1 wa.i .shown depicting 'the: work of the Owls. Saturday morning a. business meeting vi 11 1c held vhi'h will l e followed in the afternoon by memorial service.- for the leparted members of the order. Then the or-pha-rur" home of the hidies' aid society, whk-h ;hlu-rs some of the orphans of O'b? will he visited.. "I'pon the return of the party the auditing committee, which is a! present at work, wi . make a report on the looks of tne supreme otliers. icond decree work will l-c exemplihed at the evening meeting held Ujniht 'it 7;.".0 o'clox k. Afterwards the whole party led by Freden k lT!sopo. toa.stmater, will banqKt at the Oliver hotel. FREED IN MORNING; IN AGAIN AT NIGHT Xcgro Ttikm to .Tail for Throwing Stone.- SufferenI Cn nLions hi Court Iioom. Trv! 31fr?5in, a neuro, formerly of Nile??, ha had plenty cf trouble the past weeJc, Morgan havs a passion for tntO:d'n.tinff liquors and was arrested. Wednesday niht for intoxieution. ThnrvtLiy morning: he r.is taken wich convulsions anl when he w.ts arraitrned in -ourt Friday morninc. the Judge relea3.-d him. SherÜT IlaJley was notitil Friday afternoon ly reside nLs in the country l"etweon here and Niles th.al a negro was out that way and wa-s throwirrg" ftencs at every house he passed. Ii:jiley and fv.'iy i'.ajkley went out thcro and i'ound Ieyri. They put him in the machine and hauled him !o the county jail. Tit man was not intuxj-ttej funl the oftwers believe that he iw dementedLODGE NOTES nail sajiKVF, races ami drills by tfrifl teajrus of neighboring towns -will feciure tim picnic anl held day the Modern Woodmen of A merit a w h i wm ie nc lj at i;. i ru n springs, Sunday, lvlins from iowatriax. lucTianan. Niles and South 'IV od will be in attendance. Arrange nie nts a-e being m ule by the local Iodic ftr a special train wh'.ch will leave th Northern Inliana station, Suinhy morning at :r.o o'clock. In the morning a ball game between teams c;Htained by Snyder and Judio will feature while in the afternoon thv I(wagi.ac lodge will play the winner of the morning tilt. A pri.e of $1.e0 will be given foi t he be eler 16 t rak baked years of au'e. s a girl tin'ver 40 members attended the regular meeting of the Indies of the MafcaluTi, Hive No. 1. which was held Friday evening. The meeting marked the close of the attendance ontest vThich has tieen hehl, and th hos:ing side will entert ain the winners at a weiner roast t b held next Tuesday at th home of .Mrs. Deitz. at the corner of l-'rank-lin and Stull sts. One .andidate was also initiated at the meet in--. At the next meetim; to be held in two weeks, the election of officers for the ensuing year will take place. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads The Chesterfield blend has in it the highest-grade Turkish tobacco that grows. 77ic.y Satisfy and yet they're MILD. 20fc or

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th. t h- h.-il lhre,i?'T.'d to kill her '.I th.it vhe ,ifr.i!'i he v. i'jld iriie home rind .irrv . ;t hi.threat if he u t- released. She s.iid thnt "-he thohlii vj!ci,nc mitjht fiil ii;m out :ir:l vh- lid r"t want him Far!-, in the eriin Mtrkkui'Z i- all--'eil u hae U:it li..- wife and wreek-i the furniture in hi- hme. When ;,n oiii'er went to th- 1 i -e o i ri .-tjic.it". Mrs. Marl, ir z hail hep h'l a.-a lit and and an ebatP oti a ci:ar-' f rv IM re on Machine T r:"f o'cJo tin- : Ol 'o.. of at the Friday n i l-h t nway to a start and before b-i V.'atc hinan a u - d about $ -.o la mac j LC dico fed v The 'eI;tral Me i idht dep.irtni'.nt ;ir,swTffl the alarm. ASK TRANSFER OF Electric Men Petition Commission for St. Joseph Heatinn Plant. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Hearings and orders on concerning utility plants Aug. 2;. lotions j at South) Fend and Anderson and operation of railway trains at Marion and Parker City were .natters of business before the state public service oiuniission Friday. Fred Dennis, auditor of the Indiana tv Michigan Flectrie Co. and Attorney W. A. Mtlnerny. both of South Ufiid, jetitiontd for the transfer of the St. Joseph Heating Co. of South Fend to the electric company. Chairman Duncan, who presided at this hearing, indicated an order would h, issued next week permittinc the transfer. F. M. pen ure, of cdaha. Mo., will he permitted to take over the franchise, works and system of the Central Heatinc Co. of Anderson, according to an order issued by the com mi.-sion. Fates of the Marion Licht .: Heatinc Co. for sunnhinc electric i:irr:t to (Ta-ton, Mathews1, ata! l'ow b-i ton w etc a iuro cd bv th.. ! - - - cot: mission. Th Pitt-burch. Cn: innati. 'hica -1 go V St. Louis Railway Co. was or-1 dered to install an int t bu k inc d - - vice at the intersection of Railroad avenue and l'dh st.. at Marion, and the Cleveland. "iii' innati, Chicago t St. Louis Railwav Co. was ordered to install do'' t th cones at dangerous er:--sihg at Liton and Parker Citv before Nov. 1. MARSHALL NOTIFICATION PUBLICITY MEN NAMED lohn II. nur. Ncw-'I 'I me- Filiior. I;. (.. IJIinghaiii and Howard Kimki on omiii;icc. INDIANAPOLIS. Ai g. John ; Her.rv Zucr. etlitof of the South Pend 'vs-Ti Dies, Lew i:iligham, editor of the I i W'ay.io Journal-Ca-zette, and Howard Koosa. editor of i th' Kvuissville t'onriei. ware named the nublicitv committee for the Mar

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shall notibcation exercises bv thcl""' 1,ilU"d t( Mclnerny and Doran. democratic state eommittee pri. local tob.o eo dealers. da. John A. M. Adair is chairman' s" far n,1 the :U,'" t,ff'n of ii,.. r.., -..i.ti.,1. . ooooitt.... located, and where the remaining

Sens. K rn and Taggart are 1 1 entertain m nt eommittee. Pens Wooil of I ndia na "1 is Is chairnian of tio general committee and Freilerh k VanNnys is i( e chairman. .Joseph P P.ell is i hairman of the hoK'l committee. Vic-Prest. '.Marshall -will be notllad in Indianapolis -ept. Ulli, it was annoutu d l-'rb.la v. PAY S5.500 FOR SEAT Itccorel Price Set e.u Chicago Hoard of Trade. e'ille'Ai.i. Aa-, J; The highest price ever paid for a membership on the l'hua::o board of trade. $.".500 was , losed Prida. This an advance of JTOu within the last week.

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Various Nationalities Repre sented at Session Held at Headquarters. Th- social it arty of St. Jo-ph county liell its county convention Friday nicht at party headquarters, ' 110 W. Wa.-hmi'ton av. The Hun - srarian, I'olish. Jeuish, Scundanav;.m, Hi. . r i.'rri,ch hr.n.hf.c Kncjish branches)

;ib'i' y u -re represented hy lar'e deleiraboitjiians and the demonstrations d ' erithu-:;ism far exfeded tho-e of

pr'-vioiis conventions. The following fndilates v.-er-nominatd: prf.-ecutinc attorney. I'laiu is M. ald n; state representatives", I'rU'nr Steinhauplh Janus V. McClave. Steve Steh: ounty trea surer. H-rmin 1. Troxel: sheriff,! Olivar M. I'orter: coroner, Joseph J 'Czicany; surveyor. laude i. ar- j : penter; commissioner eartern (lis- ! trict: Charles M. Avery: middle dis-; trict. Michely Fonder. 41 THOUSAND CIGARETS STOLEN Someone Makes Haul From l i- r . i . i- j. I vanaaiia rreigru uepoi anu Disposes of Smokes. " 'marettes to the light of u Figarettes to the ie;t 01 us ( H.OOo cigarettes all our ovn." Th- aboe song, is perhaps hatl two lucky men wer wont to sing" last Tuesday, and the chances are th.u if you weio the proud possessor of the articles that they ware, you'd sine the same thin?-. And the articles were well Fi.enu cigarettes! Ju.-t think of it. Put the mvsterv i" ea-dv solved. tm v,. ',i,fi-iii i ! 10 V I IUI II U Ulli lil 1 4II'I1I'4 freight depot last Tuesday morning between the hours of i and 10 o'clock, and were not discovered mi.-sing until an hour afterward. Two men w "c seen hanging around the depot ah ut' the lim, t hel t must have occurred that the and they 'later - observed to drive a way n a bugcy. headed south on Main st. S;ih-nian (icts Clew, j In th no antime th- cicarettes were discovered to be a minus article around the depot, but where they had gone, no one knew. Not until noon was any light thrown on the subject. Then a man, who is a salesman wc'iit to the Vandalia where he -o on gave news that un cov-ered part of the mysterv. lie said that a triend of his, who also is a salesman, was in a pool room and tobacco store on Division .-t.. when a man enter d and offered to sell ä.iMiu cigarettes for ID. I A, the regular price for such a i MU.mtity is $". the salesman's suj -plv. ioii- w 'i e arou?eil. anl h told i his fr:nd. who in turn notified the 'Vandalia officials, where his suspic ions were eruieu. Trace :'Mio of Them. I The police officials were then no- j tilled, anil upon investigating' they; traced .Ju.ooo of th c igarettes among1 dealers on Division st. Th-? cigarettes i lo.CO't are is still unsolved. Put I a hunch savs that the two gents I just reserved the remaining quantity' , for thdr own personal and private use. That'll be one way of doing lt j anyway, .lust think of the satisfaction in haing such a supply to drawl from. ! 1 "Fashion Show" to Be Held Week of Interstate Fair "Fashion Week" will be the same I s Interstate lair week in South' Bend this year, the result of the re- i tail bureau of the CluimWr of Commerce following the suggestion of The News-Times, reaching that conclusion at a meeting of the mer-. onants he ld Friday afternoon. As j announced last night by T. H. Uran-; don. of Brandon-I 'rrell Co., and chairman of the bureau, Monday.! .Sept. 11. will be opening day. and, the "fashion -show" will be left on throughout the fair, Sept. K'-Pl-H-; ir.-K. The original plan was to hold the ' Fashion Show" the week after tho fair. Sept. 19th. hut this has nowbeen abandoned. The merchants will add their "show" to the fair exhibit, j At the meeting held at the ('hamber of Commerce. Friday afternoon. The News-Times suggestion was unanimously adopted. The "Fashion Sho" will in reality be a sort of detached part of the fair placing itself before the big crowd whkh the latter is bound to draw. M. W. A. PICMF AND I IFLD DAY' At Perr.en Springs. Sunday. Aug. T. Sp ial ar leaves North ern Indiana station, at : ', i o'clock. .Sunda morriLia. -Advt.

AT Tin; A I' I) no HI I'M. lie Anditoritim is showing today

a tliree reel Ijbin drama entitltd "In the Hour of I rsaster". "A Fheap Vacation" a ne rel Vim fmedy, Max Fmnian in a Metro comedy and the SehtT-Trih'iiie weekly of current f vein.- ir: vinc some e-p- ialiy intf rstint? s enes. Tomorrow brinps the funni--t man in pictures. f'hjrlie ''haplin. in a two reel eomedy. "(ne A. M.'. said to l'e one of the host and most laughable pictures he has yet appeared in. "The IU former", a 1'ioLManh re-issue directed bv Favid w ; rift itli and featurir- Mary I'ickford. 4 "The Froken Fail", a sent ..iiioiiai ruiiroau irtiti.-T un w iiii Helen l!o' Cibson in th- leading rob- and "Shootinc Fp The Movies", a two reel western eomedy feautrin Tom Mix. will also be shown. J Monday William Fox will present ins k'reat star, Theda F.ira in the 'late Hartley Campbell's celebrated j drama, 'The '.alley Slave", siven in ' lie acts and filled with thrills and stirrinc situations from he-inning to end. Miss Mara has a part that is well suited to her peculiar talents and she is 'surrounded by a most excellent company including Stuart Holmes. Claire Whitney and Little Jan' Ice. at Tin: oniMir.i m. l inal performances will be given at the 1 'rpheiim of the present bill today which leatures Chic Sale in nriotie i;iil amusing rural character impersi tiations. The new setting and ne-.v tvpes make the act interestin r en to those who have seen Mr. Sale in previous performances. Fuby Cav'lle and company in a singing and dancing novelty introi ducing violin playing and the balloon costumes from Ziegfeld's "Midnight Fiolic", a'Vord an entertaining specialty. Fevan and 1 "lint, a lar'e holy and a small man, create an abundance of fun and introduce pleasing song. Ralph Whitehead and JcoT.ipany and The Dares complete the hill. at Tin: lasali.i:. A splendid Vitgraph Flue Ribbon subject. "Trie Contlict". will be shown at the Lasalle today prominently featuring Lucille Lee Stewart, a cirl who is left alone in the world and enteis the theatrical profession to try and make good. "The cool. ict" becomes evident when sli11 and ht r friend fall in love with I the -arra man. The hand of Ralph i Duo. the noted director of dlotJ plays is noticeable in the choice .and I arrangement of the spacious and ; beautiful sets used in thb- production and Mi--s Stewart is given an ' opportunity to exhibit sev eral fasjcinatirg gowns and wraps during 'tile action of the piece. I iil'Mii Courtney and Mary Charlescn will be featured at th" Lasalle on Sunday in a special return ir-arement of ' Sealed Lips," an interesting picture adapted from the drama of "The Silence of Dean Ma it 'and.' Suspense and mystery arc intermingled throughout the proline 1 icn to make it exceptionally interesting. AT Till; COLONIAL. Hal he Lrminie Rives' novel. "The Valiants of Virginia." lilmed by the Seb.g company and featuring K.ithPn i 'illi; mis and Arthur Shirley will be shown at the Colonial as the piincip.1 attraction today. Many truo-to-natu-c scenes of the south land Old Virginia ate shown and no I details have been overlooked In j making this an excellent film pro bation of Jove and adventure. The To-day DIXIE

GRAB

See them displayed in our north window. Come early and pick up the suit you'll like. You will be ' tickled to have one. Plenty of warm weather still to come and the suits are weighty enough to wear until weather turns real cool.

AML Home d Han Schatt'ner

vt :--v. V :,u i 'v V v. S m. . v --..v,:. !v.:r--.- -.'AtKyt y .r;.---" . ,-x .,x 5 SPORTING, ArnrromiTM story teems with plot arti counterplot. A strong love story is introduced early in the action and increases in interest as the drama develops. Robert Warwick and (lerda Holmes will he feature players at the Colonial on Sunday in 4SudcIrn Riches", a strong drama showing that the n' .ritanco of great weaith may he the ruination of a previously happy fami.'y. 'HUGHES SAYS TARIFF FOR REVENUE NOT ENOUGH Declares Protective Measure Needed to Uuild American Industries After War. CHFVKXNF. Wyo., Aug. 21. Charles F. Hughes lYiday night addressed an audience at I'ronticr lark here on the importance of upbuilding American industries to meet European con-petition after the war. This, he said, could not be done under a tariff for revenue only, but could be accomplished under a protective tariff such as the republican party proposed. Mr. Hughes spoke to an audience that shivered in the cold night air. notwithstanding heavy wraps and overcoats. The nominee Tvas half an hour in starting his address. In beginning, he emphaized the fact that he represented a re-united party. "We have set as-ide our differences in order that we may achieve great national aims." Mr. Hughes said. "Tho.-e aims are so high that they transcend every possibility of difference. 4'The problems that we are facing today are not exactly like those which we have dealt with in the past. We are entering upon a newera of history. I do not think the world w'll be the same world after the Furopean war that it was before." ARCHBISHOP SPALDING DIES; HEAT IS BLAMED Left In Weakened Condition, AactI Prelate Declined Rapidl.v 111 for unilcr of Year. PK RIA. HI.. Aug. 2 6 Archbishop John Iincaster Spalding, who has been in failin- health for the last two weeks, died hero Thursday afternoon. The end was not unexpected and members of the archbishop's family ON cleaning up all our -WEAVE

Sold earlier in the season at and $12.50, to-day

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SPIRO & CO. cx M-ux Clothes. KnoxHat?. Sampeck Boys' Clothes.

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C c v OUOOO vi;dm:st) y. were at hi bedside, The archbishop was TT years old. Physiciars in attendance report that the recent heat wave left the aged prelate in a weakened condition and his decline was rapid. lie had been ill for a number of years, having suffered a paralytic stroke in 1906. The end has been expected daily for the past week. His condition steadily bo ci mo worse. No pain was suffered during the last days of his illness. His condition was borne with fortitude and his every thought was for the welfare of the church and of the many parishioner? in this city and in the diocese over which he presided for years. Probably the oldest tobacco In the United States is in the possession f Will Moore, a railway mail clerk of Princeton, Ky. The tobacco was grown on a farm in Tennessee In 1S5G. NOW PLAYING CHIC SALE Hie Clever Comdian Impersonating Original Rural Tyis in a Ne-w Act. Ralph Whitehead & Co. .Musical Comedy Tavoritcs Prices: MATS. tOc l."c KVI.S. un4J()c :JOc .Mats. 2:'A0 Daily, lives. 7: .50 BEVAN & FLINT Coined y Singing. RUBY CAVALLE & CO. singing-. Dancing and Muic THE DARES Novelty Fqulihrists. CO.MIN; SUN DAX: "THE FASHION SHOP" Ami Four Other Acts. 3C famous SUITS $10.00 at 3

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QUICK!

IGGEST and BE THE GREAT

LsPk L BA AND RACE

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Aug. 29, 30, 31 -Sept. 1 MMMMMIHMMItHMHMMMHMIllMIMIHMHBMHtIMMIWHM More and Better Races. More Rare Educational FeaturesMore High-Grade Stock and Poultry. More Free Attractions. More Agricultural and Horticultural Exhibits than at any other Fair. AN ART HALL that will be a surprise to all beholders OUR FAMOUS MIDWAY better than ever, vith the Great Parker Carnival, the feature of the Indiana State Fair. CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION ON SEPT. 1ST Addresses by V. R. Father Cavanaugb, C S. C, and other noted orators. Sensation, Amusement, Instruction and Pleasure

Evenly if 'There's Nothing Too

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Brimful of Interest. The People's Annual Holiday Special Transportation Service and Rates on All Lines

Good Parking Space for LOOK! LOOK! 10c CCLOiilA

1 tine Vitt- Protection. Vontilation and Serviet. From Siv to Fight I tools Dailj-.

TODAY

"THE VAUANTS OF VIRGINIA" S'lig I toil Seal feature. The play is a dranw-Uiation of llaltie Frininio IUcs' famous nocI of old Virginia and features KATIILVX WILLIAMS, supported by City Oliver. AI W. Filsi-m. Harry lin-ilalc, lames IJraelbury and otlwrs. Wonderful -ui nie ciVots. A gripping love story and exciting action heaves nothing io In ihintl. Our comedy for tcwlay Triangle- Jej vtone Sll CIIM'LIV in 4SITJMAUINF PIILVriV TOMORROW "SUDDEN RICHES" A Ilrady-niade picture will I the feature. Ictuuriug PORT. W ARWICK. CLARA WIlIPPLi: and ;FRIA MOLMIX We handle- only the finest picture's made. One en! ill miidmv you. Hear our Ort hcstru Lcw)k at our ad. Take a b,k at our Lotihy that will show you what uc are u-iiig.

3 IN A CLASS BY ITSELF 7 ":' iftjttis..J..4 OROUHD riXK AT t COItTVtJWjS;tTj - "THE I CONFLICT, O A Vitngraph Pduc Uih- O O Ion play in 1 i part', featuring Lucille Lee Stewart A story of a -oul--ariiig liau -of tlie battle fwteTi two; women who play with tho liveand Io of men. a pa mils on the chos-; iNKtril. only to at tlK'in a-idi wIhii thoir venge'anev lias lxen gainei.1. SIM) AV WILLIAM OPKTF.V.W and MAUV CIIAKLFS in --! LI.i:i LII." v to. m in DC hi:ai; tiii: I0c i: OP GAN to ,l" v f 1 uditonun TODAY "IN THE HOUR OF DISASTER' Three rel Lubin drama. "A CHEAP VACATION Vim comedy. SELIG-TRIBUNE WEEKLY MAX FIGMAN in a Metro comedy.

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1 iisTo Ü II U iL Mm MEETING It i i! il rt H rj ri . r! M 8 I ii Blended. i Good for the Public' Automobiles in the Grounds ji LOOK! LOOK! 5c r Balloon Ascension By PROF. HINES TOMORROW r i ' . r RWAiQ TO Ji'Mf PONY CONTrlST ! Free Votes with Rides on the j Ponies and the Merry- ! Go-Round. i ! PONY GIVEN AWAY LABOR DAY, SEPT. 4 r NEW FALL SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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