South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 246, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1916 — Page 9

?vTn:i.Y aiti:i:noox, si:iti:miu:i: 2. ivir,. MISHA WAKA GENERAL NE WS i endorsed by k of p.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MflVflD D HAVinD

IS HBWJH EFFECT Local Freight No Longer Received for Shipment Exception Made in Milk.

At rnidr.ii.-ht Friday the lo.i.il oJII-1 era of tlu- New York Central lines j

.r-ii.ir-ii .1.1 -iiiiriif tin . i i i . - itiKit 'j g . is -ill f r r- 1 i t till 'llll'.llf" 'M III! tlir)liv ..r i!. w.r-.i o in, Ketirr-1 ed themselves Fiiday night in ranging for the. strike, as all orders' from headquarters are of such u! mature as to lead to the belief that the .ttiike will take place unless an amicable understanding is arrived

, , . , i joved. The fatudy was The Indians', exerting i.u.k and fn-h and - un-d , Jf wf rf , y .mlh j i!ieat-. anl tho lattf r must l.e in car j ;r,js Smith. Caroline Iinnicl. Bea1 ads if delivery is accepted. Tho'tibe Orr of this rity and Margaret

at between the men and th'ir em-;the

pbiyers in the meantime. A. II. M.-Neil. local agent for the N. Y. C. lines. 11,1? gathered together long line of empty cars which the manufacture! s of the city will use or storage purposes. until such turns as the trouble is over. Friday nicht Mr. McNeil received a despatch from the company's otllces at le -eland. denying the statement ' made to employ s lo the effect that i tbec rrfuce to obev strike order.the- v. ill be obliged to leave the senice of the company before any settlement i made after the strike i called. The despatch states that all employes w ho remain in the ervice of the comnanv will be fult protected in their present positions or in anv positions to which thev may be promoted. Mishawaka growers aic bot as yet boosting the price of their goods, with perhaps, the. exception of potatoes which are scarce in the city, ami which have been raised slightly, otherwise. prices arc remaining normal f-r the present at any rate. .11 "ST It'll C OfKT XOTIX Caes before Justice of the Peace Flu Long which were tried Friday. An attachment and garnishment : uit bled by Mand.il Gilman of South Hetid. against Joseph Morozek :esulted in a verdict in Gilmans favi r. Tin! court awarded the plaintiff $3- damages. The replevin suit filed by Simon Cohen and company against the -New York Central railroad was dismissed after an agreement of tlie I artics. P.IKTII or SON. "Word has been received here announcing the birth of a " pound ron to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jackson, of Cleveland Heights. . Mrs. Jackton was formerly Mis Julia Stubbs id" this city. .iiMoiis m:.T i:gli. The North Side Juniors beat the II. ist Znd Hagle.- at a ball game Friday by a score of to Phillips pitched for the Juniors and Miller aught, w hile Heik pitched for the Fagles and Myers caught.

Make Your VACATION a Certainty If vou will become :i member of our VACATION "SAVINGS CLUB you will accomplish what nine out of ten would fail to do individually, and that is to systematically save a certain amount of money for a certain purpose, within a specified time. As a member of our Vacation Club you will feci a greater responsibility you will take a stronger interest in your purpose. There is serength and encouragement in working with others. Your enthusiasm will grow instead of lag. You will kep up your payments promptly without inconvenience. You will never miss the small amounts each week. When the Time for Your Vacation Arrives You Will Havft the MoneyThere Will Be No Disappointments Nor Regrets. Become a Member Right Away. Pay in $1 weekly, and get $40.00 Pay in 50c weekly, and get $20.00WITH Interest Pay in 25c weekly, and get $10.00 You Will Receive Your Cash with 4 interest on June 27, 1917. Double or Treble these Amounts if You Wish. Ask Us for Full Particulars. Our Club Is Now Open for Memberships. Mishawaka Trust 8c Savings Co. A Trustworthy Trust Co.

KING'S HERALDS ELECT OFFICERS

At a joint meeting of the Home, Guards and the King's Heralds of; the Methodist Memorial church held

in the primary department of the' -Suniav school, the Kind's Heralds!

tlected their ofTicer. The election i suited as follows: Loll Smith. I resident; MIhs Florence Stuller, 1 'ire nri-c'rlent Miu l iri'm "nlrL- ' secretary and Miss Beatrice Orr. treasurer. Miss Pauline Holder I man was made a life member of the Heralds for bavin.,' the most money In the mite-box. ,

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ail of Peru. Ind. Musical selections were contributed bv the Misses Marian and Kmm.i Quick. refreshments were served ISO Ys OX CAMPIXCi TRIP. it v Health Otficer H. F.. Strubbe wilt chaperon 15 boys, belonging to Kappa Sigma Phi society of the l irst Presbyterian church, on a three ' days amping trip. They will leave Saturday and hike to some suitable location between the Hen Island dam and Karje point, where they will pitch their tents and have a ! j royal good time until Monday night. ! (when the return journev will 1,9 ' niadf. M IS.sION AHY SOCIITrY Mr,I7TS. Mrs. II. X. Kitson, 11 10 VI. (Jrove st.. entertained the Woman MisNonary society of the Immanuel Haptist church at her home last night. Miss FAhel Finch gave an interesting talk on "India". George 'nt led in tne devotionals. An excellent music program was rendered Hefrcshments were served. lVKU;ii I OST SAUL A parcel post siocicl was held at the First Hnglish Lutheran church Friday night and was well attended. The ladies in charge reported a brisk business. Ice cream, cake, and candv found a ready sale. The coffers of! the church were benefited by the re suits of the affair. HirrutN fuom usTi:i: tkii Mrs. Fred Metzler, 4 22 K. Grove st.. returned last night fron a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Harry Hyer. Tor.awanda, N. Y. Mrs. Metzler also visited Buffalo, Niagara Falls-, Toledo and Cleveland. riin:s-HOOSK REUNION".

The ninth annual reunion of the ' month of September. Charles Ge-Fries-Hoose families will be held in rard and liobert Fitsimmons will see I.atxMl park. Monday, Spt. 1. It that the peace is kept on that side, is exi-ected that about 130 people! while patrolmen Charles Montine

will atiend. MANY ATTKNI SiX'IAL. A large numbf of people attend ed the lawn social held at the home of George Hunter. 317 W. Fourth st.. ! Friday evening. The proceeds will uo to the Loyal Moose Circle. j i I.'NTEUTAINS HOMIl (iHOYIJ GUARDS. Mrs. Ella Marvin, 12 W. .sixth st., was hostess to the Home Grove Guards at her home Friday. The evening was spent in a social way. Refreshments were served.

USES PRINTER'S W,

Jr. hnwarflS HrSt TO USG UIS play Type in Advertising Sunday Services. The Methodist Memorial is the fir-d of the local churches in Mishak.L to advertise in display, its unuay services, out u is cxpetivu lhat aU the other denominations will shortly follow suit. Churches in many cities throughout the country are now using paid advertisements of their services each Sunday, and I 11 IS SUIU III. illllutiUH'U I1.J nuniu i In larger congregations. The NewsTimes carries the tlrst of these advertisements today, in both its editions. Rev. Dr. Dören M. Kd wards, pastor of t-e Methodist congregation. who has just recently returned from a month s vacation, will deliver a sermon on "Optimism Supreme" in the forenoon, and at the evening service will commence the first of a series of what should prove interesting d'r-ourses on, Ivesson J From the Great War; The five Ting ers of the Mailed Fist." Sunday picture shows are extensively advertised through the newspapers, and the ehr.rches are gradually falling into lino more especiallv m the larger centers of industry, The publicity thus given to church service, it in thought will attract many outside the regular church Rners who read the advertisements. ""'J mai ur. i.uwarus nas lanen the initiative, it will shortly be a matter of course to scan the advertisements in the Saturday papers for ! the topics for Sunday sermons. CHAPLIN AT TUMPLi:. Charlie Chaplin, the prince of joy, will feature at the Temple theater today in "The Floorwalker". The picture, made by the Mutual com pany, who recently secured the services of the comedian star at the enormous price of $670,000 a year, is one of Chaplin's best and is sure to please. "The Wayfares" with vivian Iiich, the noted Mutual star, is also on the bill. coisM ( HAxra; hfats. Residents on the north side will be interested to know that their police protection has been changed for the and Charles Heron will patrol the streets on this side of the river diligently, as is their custom. MKS. HAHN llXTlIUTAINS. Mrs. George Hahn, residing south of the city, entertained at her home Friday afternoon w ith an aluminum shower in honor of Miss Emma Peehler. Contests and music plcas1 antly helped to pasy away the afterI noon. A delicious two-course lunchcon was served. PLANS MADi; FOR PARTY. The Loyal Girls society of the First Christian church met at the home of Miss Tressa Burkhart, 631 E. Third st., last night and completed plans for a lawn party to be I held next Friday night at the samw address. i R LOT: I INS TO MILI'ORP. I Mis Rernice Doty left Friday evening for her home in Milford, Ind., after spending 1.0 days as tho guest of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Gau j thrope, 124 W. Third st. HOME FROM VACATION. W. R. Stubbs and son, Milton, S22 S. Main st., have returned from their vacation, which they spent at Chicago, Milwaukee and Fon Du Lac, Wis. IIUSINIISS VISITOR. H. L. Uimbin of Chicago visited Justice of the Peace Enos Long Thursday and Friday on business. Auto livery. Call A. E. Kuhn, Advt. j Home phone 136. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED WANT ADS ALL, IL.MLILI A D V L K T I KM LN' T J TRICTL IN ADVANCE. MALE 1 11 XI WANTKI. WANTED: Messenger boy. Postal Telegraph Co. Hotel Mishawaka, SITUATION WANTED LLi:. WANTED Room and beard by middle age man, private family preferred. Within three or four blocks from Woolen Co. Address R. O. F.. News-Times. FARM LANDS. FARM FOR RENT 160 acres, mint and grain, well Improved, five miles south of Mishawa, Apply at News-Tim s o.Iice. STORM AND OFFICES IX)R RENT. FOR RENT OiTices in News-Tirnes building. Apply at olTlee. 1XJR RENT HOUSES. FOR RENT Three rooms to family without children. S 1 3 W. Fifth st. 1 OR SALE 3IISCELLANEOCS. lull SALE lfU 1 1. torcNcle. Pao speed. vd. Home phone 271. Lavidon moFully eijulp-

(MIAMI COUNTRY CLUB ! LABOR DAY PROGRAM

Clreat preparatons are underway or the Labor day celebration at the Miami Country club. Decorations are in charge of II. M. Beamer and X. C. Stocker, who promise a surprise In the way of innovations in this particular line. Charles i:. Clark. who has charge of the entertainment part of the program, is striving hard to make It one of the best et. Sevj e ral good numbers have been arranged for the cabaret. Mrs-. M. W. Mix is in charge of the fried chicken dinner, reservations for which will close at t o'clock this eventng. Sec'y D. K. Lhnes should be notilied for reservations. The solf contests will be in charge of W. II. Tupper and D K. Ehnes. The tournament will start at - n. m. Fntries will be made at the club house prior to tart of play. FREE METHODIST CAMPAIGN POSTPONED The evangelistic campaign of the. Free Methodist church, which was to have started Sunday, has been postponed until Sept. 1.1, on account of the liev. A. I). Zahnheiser of Pittsburgh. Pa., general conference evangelist of the Free Methodist church, not being abb; to come until that date. The campaign will continue from Sept. 15-21. A general rally of the .",000,000 Voters' league will be held iti the old North i-'ide hose house Monday night, liev. K. K. Shoutler, pastor of the First Haptist church, and liev. John (rol'f will give addresses. There will also be a musical ptograrn. After this meeting the leaguo will assemble every two weeks. VACATION SAYINGS PLAN. The llHG-llGT vacation savings fund opened Friday by the Firt Trust & .Savings Co., had a most successful start, and would seem to indicate that interest in this form of saving is on the increase throughout the city. Hundreds of young people are availing themselves of the opportunity of joining one or th other clubs being featured by the local banks. MAYOIt GAYLOll KFTUHNS. Mayor Iialph Gaylor has returned from Indianapolis where he served on the notification committee to Charles W. Fairbanks, tho republican nominee for the vice presidency. TO VISIT IN LAKKVILLU Mr. and Mrs. John Ieidecker, sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Leideckcr, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Leidecker, Miss Sarah Leidccker, Lawrence IJarrett, Harold and Lowell Leideeker will visit relatives in Lakeville, Sunday and Labor day. HANQUET AT LINCOLN INN. W. Warren entertained last night at a sjx-course dinner at the Lincoln Inn. The party consisted of Miss Mary Halter. It. C. Stewart and Misj Hernice Wilson. MOTOR TO CHICAGO. City Controller Walter Michael and mother motored to Chicago Saturday morning, where they will spend Sunday and labor day with friends. ENJOY OUTING. Mrs. C. E. lieesh and son. Harold Woodbury. 214 Church st.. have returned from Eagle lake, Edwardsburg, Mich., where they spent a week. LUVVUS IX)R ARIZONA. Mrs. W. D. Georgeson has returned to her home in Douglas. Ariz., after concluding a visit with her mother. Mrs. A. Stuller, E. Fourth st. RI-'TURX FROM LAKE. City Atty. and Mrs. Ralph H. Jernegan and children, il3 S. Race st.. have returned from Easle lake, where thev enjoyed their vacation. TO CLOSE LIBRARY. The Mishawaka public library will be closed all day Monday. Labor day. AT TORT WAYNE. Miss Mary Halter. 109 N. Mill st., is visiting friends in Fort Wayne. LOS ANGELES MAYOR UNDER FIRE, RESIGNS International Nws ervio,: LOS ANGELES, Calif.. Sept. 2. A serie? of charges auainst Mayor Charles E. ebastian. conducted by newspapers opposed to him, resulted today in his resignation. The resignation was handed to Fred L. Baker, representing a committee of prominent citizens, and it will be formally tendered to the city council later in the day. The mayor gave ill health and general dUgust at the hara.sments t'j which he said he had been subVrted as his reaon for eettinc oi'f. He also announced that a suit forj criminal libel, started sutne time j aero against an evening news-paper would he withdrawn. REVOLT IS REPORTED ARISING IN ATHENS l!ifrr.'.tl.".n! New Service: CJ EN EVA. Sept. Revolutionary disturbances have broken out in Athens, it is reported iii a dispatch received here today. French and British troops are reported to be patrolling the city. I'ira-us i-. under the gurs of an alli'd fleet that arri'.ed on Thürs clay.

Local Lodge Again Boosts His Candidacy for Office of Grand Outer Guard.

Mayor Ralph W. Gaylor has again been endorsed by Mishawaka lodge. No. 45C, Knights of Pythias, a.s a candidate for the honorable ottice of Grand Outer Guard before the grand convention of the Knights of Pythias, of the grand domain of Indiana, at Indianapolis, Oct. 3. Last year Mayor Gaylor was a candidate and was defeated by the close margin of 9? votes, out of 1,2000 votes cast. .V committee of thre-3 of the past chancellors of the local order have been appointed to promote the candidacy of Mr. Gaylor. They are, William Garman, George Moon and Frank I. Thompson. The mayor i.s one of the best known Pythians in Northern Indiana and has a wide circle of acquaintances throughout the state. Many other lodges have endorsed hi.- candidacy and prospects appear to be very favorable towards his winning the. otlice. Mr. Gaylor has been connected with the Mishawaka lodge for 13 years, twice serving as chancellor commander. He has been conspicuous in grand lodgo work, having served on a committee of the grand lodge. He also served as deputy giand chancellor one term, and was appointed by Grand Chancellor John M. Lewi as one of the s-even delegates from this state to the golden jubilee of the order, held in Washington in 1914. BERRIEN SPRINGS, MIOH Mr. and Mrs. Rurton Burgoyne are enjoying- a week's outing at Paw Paw lake. Paul Bedinger has employment with .Mandel Bros, in Benton Harbor. Roscoe Wall and family, and Mr. Wall's mother. Mrs. Ma Wall, have moveC to Niles, where Mr. Wall has employment in a garage. Mrs. George Stem visited her sister. Mrs. E. H. Caldwell, in Benton Harbor Wednesday. The Cunningham family who have been here the past two months, occupying the Gale house on Main St., have returned to thcr home in Martinsville, Ind. The annual Helmick reunion will be held at Grange hall Monday, September 4. Mrs. Rose Wicoff of Fairland attended the I. O. O. F. and Rebekah picnic here Wednesday. George W. MeCombs of Allegan, was a visitor at Noel range Wednesday. Mrs. L. Miller, Mrs. Irvin Moran and son, Wilson, Mrs. J. D. Piatt, Mrs. Mary Nichols and her sister, Mrs. Willllall ol Morrell, Tex., were Niles visitors Thursday. K. II. Caldwell and family of Hinchman have moved to Benton Harbor where Mr. Caldwell has employment. V. . Weaver has taken back the ice cream and confectionery business which he recently sold to Charles Berkey, and will continue business at the Weaver store near the interurban station. Mrs. William Armantrout has secured a divorce from her husband who is serving a live year term in the state penitentiary. Hattie Bennett has secured an annulment of her marriage to William H. Dennis because it was found the 1 atter had another wife at the time of his second marriase. Miss Grace McCullough. who has been singing with the Arden Drama Co., completes her tour ept. 6. "when she will return to the home of her mother, Mrs. L. E. McCullough, for a short vacation. Dr. S. L. Elliott and wife left Saturday for a ten days' vacation with home people in Marshall, Minn. Cora Repine and Laura Bürge of Niles are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Lavina Summers. S. J. Ludy and family have returned from a month's visit with relatives in Petersburg, Ind. J. O. t"nuder has returned from a month's visit with friends in northern Michigan. Mrs. W. W. Des Autels. who has been seriously ill the past week, is improving. C. R. Sparks and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. I Bowman left Wednesday for Chicago for a short motor trip. Mrs. L. G. Valentine entertained the Missionary society of the M. E. church at a pot luck supper Friday evening. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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Vacation Savings Fund. Now Open for Membership. Small weekly payments. 4 percent interest. Make your next vacation a certainty by joining one or more of the eleven different classes. In Class 2, you pay 2 cents the first week, A cents the second week, and increasing 2 cents each week, until the last week you pay 80 cents, saving s 16.40. In Class 5, you pay 5 cents the first week, 10 cents the second week, and increasing 5 cents e3ch week, until the last week you pay S2.oo, saving s-Jl.oo. In Class 10, you pay 10 cents the first week," 20 cents the second week, and so on for 40 weeks, saving S82.00. Eight other classes. Tell us the amount you wish to save and we will arrange the payments. The fund pays out JUNE 15, 1917, in good time for an early vacation, or may be deposited in our savings department until wanted.

The First Trust & Savin In same building and under same management as

First National Bank Over Two Million Dollars Combined Resources Protect Your Deposits.

ARTILLERY AND AERIAL ACTIVITY AT TRENTIN0 International News Servier : Rome, Sept. 2. Military activities during the past 24 hours have been cor fined chiefly to artillery actions and air attacks. The war office in its official report today stated that the big guns were particularly active on the Trentino front. The official report reads as follows: '"Operations on Friday were confined mainly to bombardments which were especially violent in Trentino. In the sjugana valley the enemy attacked at Monte Civaroh, but was repulsed. Hostile aircraft dropped) bombs in Rollo pass at the head of j the Civon valley, In the Brenta valley ' and on Agordo basin as well as the Cordevole valley. The damage was slight." BET ON BALL GAME NOT GAMBLE, LOSER CAN BE FORCED TO PAY International News Service: NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 2. A bet on a baseball game is not gambling and the loser may be forced to pay .according to a decision rendered here by Judge V. J. Stentz in the city court. The defendant in the case stopped payment on a check wagered against cash put up by the winner. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads THIS STORE WILL CLOSE ALL DAY MONDAY, SEPT. 4, LABOR DAY. Tr3 o Furniture Co. Mishawaka ,es

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1 1 :00 Optimism Supreme.

7:30 Lessons from the Great War, --The Five Fingers of the Mailed Fist."

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Temple Theater Today CHARLIE CHAPLIN In -Tili: rLOOHWALKEIl" and VIVIAN RICH In " THE WAYTAKIIRs" "The Floorwalker" on" of Chirl; Chapl.r.'s i e . MMal pictures, for which he draws a salary of f .' a .ir. If oj have a grouch and don't f-l '-od toiny. don't m i. a doctor. Sei Charlie Chaplin in "Th" Fbr-walker." Production in .", Big A TOMORROW "Tili: FAIL Til I .Kl IUI " with FRANK I.M., A Powerful Paramount ProdJ-tirn in 3 B:g Ac's.

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