South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 276, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1916 — Page 12

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INDIANA A Am AAICI-JinAN STATF 14 A PPFMIMCS i SEWATDR CLAFlK

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CENTENNIAL OPENS SI IHMPOLIS Fraternal Parade and "Pag eant of Indiana'' Mark Opening Day. iNi)i,:;.r"i-is, ir.d. . - TT:c 1 1. ". ft '.! - ' t!"-'ir.;-il e. -!.r-i-t:.-n ;?. t- -Ic'. '!"(. at-w ! ! at.f: i I :!;.(:. t's 1 h a ur i . r.-. i r y i.u ! w iP 1 -t t a w 1 : a'.ij I ii is comp... i i.f a : r-re of v.-n i ;-ri .!,: Ir-u.'ht t i - ' i - ','. f i ! - ; it.-l th- t..a ll) ; )) r .,t a1 1 rv s . 1 1 ' -! i of I' ; i i i" r ; i ' ! : ; ' : ; u I f nt a:. ;a I arid 1 h'- I i. !r . r a pedis m a ar.,1 Hi'ii n '.at-ad in it hi- at-t.-mpt-d t a i!i localizing tbo ( !- lira ti' ii . Tn bi ' f a t . ; re of the centennial tl,. " I a r.t .: I:: Ii; a, a." th- ! - it! M of ';i;;.:tif I ngd"';, tin ra . t r, v. ho has . ' laiiM v ry ; a. :' Ii. Inr.a l,i-' ry for a y .ir in ; r.-1 .. r i t :t tr it. It will ho pr a -- ! l -cry ;i(ti r:i'niii this v.t-o'K nt l;i r- iarK hy ;t f ast o.f .:.0a'i t ;.,.. s- Tta s'.c'o js t!s- nrfi n a-.;i:! 'f tho ji.ii'-.. ;i!m1 ciro'is sorits uith a oa Kit;. of ',."( h li.i hon i-;it aro'.iial it. Tho .: -t i.y of th' i.rtniht. oolohrritir.u uill ( , r. n w h n i'.os'f oo(Iri,,v Wil-'Mi will j-po.ik on ( ' r,t( r.aial Hi-hway lay in tfo 'olio',r;! at t);o .lat' fair Kroonl. f'.oforo his s;n eh in thf affornon, uiant r.ui.l r.,ls iar.ih. '.vitli th'a- ini- of a t o mo!, i io in I i r . w ;!! r'.i - in rrvlo'.v. I-'nUy If ,roo tram nil parts of Indiana ami 1 i oo;. j- ' f -' from all parts of rho conrjtry arc o jo ;,..i to ho h. re on that !ay. Tho pa inc sf-ri s will ho li Mfl into nino oj,i;-o.!os :w. Uw :-yr.ih'ilio -f rio--- p, w hio.o mU'-io npJ j-nnto-m ; i ; : i will as-i-t 'ii nrifoMini: tlie plot. Tl:' pixulos follow in rhron-"l"-i'"il onior. dta'.inir with the :r at i'rio'U of indiana hi Uory. 'Flo- v. noh- ia"o;:nt lnrts into ac tiori with an introl:u tnry pymholic - ' r.-, "Ttio 'Jiitonni.il Spirit." Tho p.rr-int wi'l show LaSalh', tho I 'r mm h 'p!.-.ror: William llonry Harrison at Tipptaanoo; Tfcnm.-ch, tho Iiulian rhi--f: Iruliann's oxporiiriorit. with oanaN and ottior internal irnproyomrnts. tho Ii r-t railmaol train: the history of Indiana durinir tho (MU1 war .and tho dovHopmont of indnsfrifs in th- stato. Cm. Iv Walhuo and Prfs't I'.f-njunin llar-n.-on will in rrprosontod, tho latter hy his sn, "ol. Ilntdl Harri.son. SIX ARE INJURED WHEN TWO MACHINES COLLIDE Woman U Ihlii'iod I'atally Hurt a Kesiift . f Auto Crnvli at Anderson. News -Ti ri' S.oi:iJ S rvior : ANT i :ilS"N. I nl. ( H (. 2. Six persons were injured, one prohaMv fatally Sunday when an auto driven hy Mrs. Charles Williams of Creentie'ul. Ind. -olhded waih an auto driea hy William Jones. 1 i i n near Ander-on la.th ears were tlemolistio.l. Tho injured: Mr--. William Jones living near Anderson, rut ahoat hr.nl and f oe. kull t'olievtd fia;tüied; will pro!., a'dy di. William Jones. Mrs. Charhv Williaras. Mrs. Caroline Cohel, of (!it-r!il;"l'l Mrs. 1 -a lira I.ohirson of Cr. e:;!'oM. Mis. liainilton Maj-le of I reen fel l. Tho ;o idotit h.app ned at a cps. ro.uls. a : . ' urn ni'M urinu tho ear s from o.n h oth-'f a they appt . .1' llovi. o.o c TF.M. f : f s r r. 1 1 i ' ; i ! o. s, r i.v : ' I ! P . : . :. 1" -Solon, famous Copho half b o b,, was reoinsto.l r. Vino .V ;r. ne-ota uniersity o.-a 'sv Ve Ir; d p!.a od summer i all. i- i'l.iyii'-' with the "arl-.--! to i m an j will a ;ca r m t h-h'-e-i: . ' hi ao ui;; ci.s.ty Tiv TJEWS-TIMES Want Ads v im LJorsX wait for time to heal your skiiv ,V Oh it w:!! ect well a-vbnv!" ya: raf ? t'crh.vr-s it viii. i.'d pcrlnr-s it w r.'. M.'.Sc it wi 1 et :.'s ir.te.a!. A:r '. !'. Hv .: t'.c : r: a; v:v.- iros;;;f ; ; ; t . t r ' : i a e r . tv -w. 1-n't it - ::cr t , : r'd . f tin- f :h Vv i-c:r ' 1 i v ! 1 trr.r.' ! a! 1 t 1 S ;- ; I -ct i- pre - rrN. d the ::c.. r ! r : 1 N C.!T5. c r it. .V.w. a s he ll -; : I -c for i!i.it skin Ircub.eL

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TRY NEIL HINES OCT. 11 I Charged With Atlnipt in- o Wreck I Intcrurban Car. i-ni-Ti;nifi S:x.-i.i; Service: " ! NILFS. Mich., ct. .'.Neil I lines, ! . . . . 5'o'ini; man ft:ar;r"i witn nl--rnpting to v.-rcck an intcrurban ! ;e.tr siuih of this ity S-pt. -1, has i ! 1 n brought to Niles from St. JoI M'l'.'i. Atty. 1 1 i 1 1 ii i.i n (or. tin i'-. J the j cu- until O L 11, wh' ti Pros, j 'II iri vill tri k care of tho case j I r the Ma to. Sixty couple attended the or-'lio-tia party at l:al!ard'.- hall lrijday ovonir.r. Mli-k's tie-pi(e orfho-tra of South i'erid funuslicd j f ho r:i ui j .Mi.vts I' vl n and Mary MoCuini - !:tof ta i nod I'ri'Jay mniiii in ; h ri'V of Miss M;mdo Kay. whc.so j roa i r-i.ij.a- to IMwdil Malono will c- ! oar in N'o onihor. J Mr. and Mrs. William Janus were iriw-n a ?urjri-? party Saturday in hop-T .of tiuir twentieth waddini? a nni i-rsary. Amon; the guests from o;t of the city wero Mrs. j.Iarn:.-' paronts. Mr. and Mr Wil- ; 1 i t r i C'ator. and Mr. and Mr-:. Ttter j K'ooyd;o of ( 'hicasro. Mn.s Helen .Shaw of Kalamazoo, I is a frnest of Miss Aileen French and attended the danco privt-n Saturday ! enintr at tho Country' cluh as a jfarev.,11 party for Mis XaLiho I I'roro h. who will soon leave for ! Washington. I). (.'., to rosajmo her I stud ies. Mr. and Mrs. William Ste ..rt of North Sixth street, are parents it a son. Miss Jano Tomplcton has left for National Cathedral college at Washington. I). ('., after a visit with her .-ist t. Mrs. W. V. (Irren. Ir. and Mrs. .1. S. C.rrenemyer hav,; left for a isit at Chirao and Fort Atkinson. Wis. LAST OF FIVE LIVING GENERATIONS IS DEAD One I In ii 1 anl 1'ive-year-oM Vman Dies Lain ,"7 orciulant. ( H-Tiiaos Special Service: IK f 'KVII.l.I-:. Ind.. Oct. 2. Mrs. FJiz.ahelh Tow ell McCoy died Sunday at her homo in Sylvania, Ind., Ijherty township. She was 105 years old. and had pood health until three weeks ap;o w hen .she sustained a hroken hip through a fall. Mrs. McCoy wa.s the jrrarul mother of Hop. I -in H. Uadley of Uellinham. Wash., and Judse Hiram F. Iiadley of Tacoma, Wash. She is survived hv a daiiprhter. Mrs. Machel Marks of Sylvania and a son John McCoy of Terre Haute; 1 :j Ktand children. Ha ureat cranilchildren and 12 Kreat meat .irrandchildren. Mrs. Mc-'oy was called th. 'entonnial mother of Indiana." Tho funeral will he held Tuesday morning at liush Creek church. The hurial will be a Kush Cre( k cemetery. GETS BIG PICKEREL Dowagi; rhhonnan Fulfills Miion at Indiana Iike. News -Time. Special Servire: IVAC.I.C. Mich.. Oct. 2. Going to Indian lake with the avowed intention of fishing for pickerel, Fratik Potter of this city cast anchor on the har and baiting his hook for that kind of fish, was successful in landing one which weighed 10 1-4 pounds. Not many pickerel are caught in Indian lake, although Mr. l'otter says there have been pickerel there over since he beiran fishing 4 0 years a so. In those days they could spear th m. and w hile he himself lias speared on" or two which weighed 1 pounds, he knows of 2 5-pounders being taken. An Unusual .. . s. s- - V""--,r,, s .. 'v. : .

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Th:s remarkable picture shows a French Mpl.ar.e flying- over German trer.cV.es on the western lior.t. it v....s taken Irum another aeroplane flying aoe the one shown In the picture. The little white la.ta are the German treoches.

HOLDS EMPLOYER HOI LIABLE FOR CHAUFFEUR Supreme Court Hands Down Important Decision in Michigan Controversy. Nf WH-Tlirv Spsoi.il STTt: LAN SI NCI. Mich., Oct. 2. Where the pahl chauffeur of an uutomohile owner isits his mother-in-law to spend the time while waiting for hi.master to hnish an evening engagetnrnt tin iss riinninc the ear o n rtis I own ho(k and the owner of the car cannot he made liahle for any damage which he commits. Such in suhstance is the decision of the suire!iip court in one of tho most peculiar cases it ever had hefore it. While the actions of tho chauffeur of a car, while not on the hus-iness of his employer, have heen held heretofore to he heyond the control of the employer and he not liahle for them, the case which the court has just decided had some peculiar angles and the opinion In it marks another chapter in Michigan's automobile liaMlity law. Leo Zuckerman, a Detroit man, had hiy chauffeur take him down on Brush st. for a business enfra'-rement at S o'clock in the evening. He-told him to return at midnight. Mclvoy, the chauffeur in the car. went to visit at the home of his mother-in-law. A few minutes hefore 12, in time to fulfill tho date with his employer, he started for Hrush st. On the wuy lie met three men. and in order to ! save them walking home, put them in ine car anu toon mem nome. He lost control of the car and it went into a store owned hy Frt.nk E. Brinkman. Ilrinkman's place wi? damaged considerably and he sued Zuckerman. Th Wayne county courts decided an rinst him, holding that when the accident occurred Mclvoy was on his own business and not that of hhs employer. Hence, there wius no redress against the employer. The .supreme court affirmed the decision of the lower court. WANT TO HEAR HITCHES Howasiac llopuhlicnns Anxious to Have Candidate Speak Her,. News-Tini'-s Sp.w-Inl Sorvire: POWAC.IAC, Mich., Oct. 2. Attempts are being made by Dowagiac republicans to have Charles Kvans Hughes, g. o. p. candidate for president, to stop over in Dowagiac for at least a five-minute speech on Oct. 20. when he passes through here enroute from Niles to Kalamazoo. So far no plans have been made hy the candidate to sto,j here, hut republicans are confident that they can get the special crain to make a wait. FIND FARMER'S BODY Ditch Diggers Discover Man Who Di'-aplKarcd Year Ago. News-Times Special SerTice: OltAND HAl'IDS. Mich.. Oct. 2. Workmen digging a ditch on a farm near Fremont, about 20 miles northeast of Muskegon, unearthed the body of William Tracrse, a well-to-do farmer, who disappeared in October, a year .ago. according to word received here. Pullet holes were found in the head and neck. Shortly after the finding of the body. Kmma Traverse, widow of the farmer, and. Clarence Myers, a farm hand, formerly employed by Traverse, we e arrested and are being held pend ug an inquest this week. Aerial Picture From ' s : :t- J - :J s;. ; -r . s

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! PROMINENT ATTORNEY i DIES IN INDIANAPOLIS

h arry .1. .Milli;aii. Who CiaWic! rann as Itcnviwr Ir I Link ing rirni, Stut-umhs. ow-TiraoH Sorl,i Servlie; INI)I.VXAlnLlS. Ind.. Oct. 2. H;ur- J. Millivan, attorney. 61 years old. died suddenly of indigestion and heart diseas at hi home here Sunday nuht. A widow and daughter, Mrs. Louise llerron. wife of Cliarles 1. Herron of the I "nited States army, survhe. Mr. Millii-'an was horn in Wave land. Ir.d. lie was educated in the common schools at Craw fordsv ille and Wabash college and later v;ts graduated from the Columbia university law school. New York. He first gained prominence lr. 1SS4 as receiver for a banking1 firm in Indianapolis. More recently he was receiver of the Con llur Trac tion line. He was a trustee of Wa I hash college. FLAYS CANDIDATES Socialists XomiiHM Attacks Wilou and Hushes. News-Tim' Special Service: PHTKolT, Mich.. Oct. 2. The admin. st ration of Frcs't Wilson and the campaign methods of Charles Z Hughes. republican presidential nominee, were assailed by Allan I. ISenson, socialist candidate for president, speaking at a mass meeting here who declared "any dead issue is live enough to be discussed hy Pres't Wilson and Mr. Hughes and all live issues ale disregarded by both candidates." He characterized the republican and democratic presidential candidates as "candidates of tho capitalist class." He said the war has put the bulk of foreign trade in the hands of the I'nited States capitalists and that with the election of either of his opponents, "the capitalists will be abb to retain this foreign trade after the war." IS KELLAR'S RIVAL St. Joseph Wind c.irl Has Many Accomplishments. News-Time, Special Service: ST. JOSFIMl, Mich., Oct. 2. ' F.lind at birth, struggling through 27 years of darkness St. Joseph has a miracle girl that rivals that of America's famed Helen Kellar. Her name is Miss Hecorah H. Cottle. As personalities go she is bright. J almost intensely intelligent, cheerful and actively interested in many phases of work. Miss Cottle has made a name for herself at various schools and colleges, has engaged in private instruction, has mastered several arts, and withal retained a genuine enthusiasm in doing that challenges even greater accomplishments. Misst Cottle, handicapped and denied by nature, has so successfully overcome obstacles before which ordinary individuals would stand appalled, that she seeks greater triumphs. What she now desires is a chance, an opportunity to engage in the training of others unfortunately afflicted such as she. TRAIN STRIKES BUGGY Ono is Killed and Two Are Injured. Were Asleep-News-Times Special Service: Ni:W CASTLE. Ind.. Oct. 2. Madison Keesling. 20 years old. of Mechanicsburg. was killed instantly, (Jerald Pailey ami Kooert Rose, both of Sulphur Springs, were injured seriously Sunday when a huggy in which they were ridini: was struck by a train at Sulphui Springs, north of hero. Rose says all were asleep when the accident happened.

the War Zone

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OF Hi, IS DUD President Pro-tern of Senate Fails to Recover From a Stroke Suffered Friday. LITTLK ItOCK. Ark.. Oct. 2. United States Sen. James P. Clarke, j president pro-tempore of the I'nited I States senate, died tt his home here J Sunday. He suffered a stroke of apj oplexy Friday and never regained consciousness. Physicians and members of the family, however, minimized the seriousness of his condition so that the ntws of his death came as a shock. Sen. Clarke was horn in Yazoo City, Miss., August IS, IS." . He was graduated from the law department of the university of Virginia in 1S78. and began to practice law in Helena, Ark., in 1ST9. Entering politics. Mr. Clarke was advanced rapidly from legislator in 1 S S 5 to state senator in 1SSS, to the presidency of the state senate in vjl, and to attorney general in 1 S I 2 . He was elected governor in 1S91, declining renomination after one term to practice law in Little I lock. In 1 1 0 r; he was elected United .State.-; senator and was re-elected in 1901 and in 1015. His present term as United States senator would not have expired until March 4, 1&21. Sen. Clarke was married in Helena, November 15, 1S83. to Miss Sallie Moore. She and a son and two daughters survive. STATE BRIEFS International Newg Service: NASH VILLF. Sheriff Kennedy is considering the advisability of putting a nii-'ht guard around the P.rown county jail to prevent two and onehalf barrels and four cases of beer from being stolen. The jail walls are made of up three layers of oak los and are regarded as inpenetrable, but the doors can be easily broken in. International News br-rviro: ANOFRSON. The Madison county farm bureau has been organized by more than 225 farmers. Directors were selected for each township. The organization will have a paid consulting agriculturalist, the county having no regular agent. The bureau will work for the inter ests of its members and the farmrs generally. International News Service: SULLIVAN. The comer stone of the $10,000 Carnegie library at Carlisle was laid this afternoon. The Carlisle Masonic lodge had charge of the ceremonies. International New Service: INDIANAPOLIS. A lecturer on the "Twilight Sleep" has interested a number of clubwomen in tho establishment of such a ward in one f the city's hospitals. She declares that women's fear of child-birth 'nust bo overcome to avoid race suicide. ATLANTA CARS RUNNING Little Trouble i:pericnoedl There, as Strike Ilesult. International News Service: ATI-AXTA, Ga.. Oct. 2. Almost normal service was maintained today on the street car lines despite the walkout of motormen and conductors Saturday night. Following a conference between street car- officials and the police commission instructions were given the police to permit no crowajs to congregate on the streets and to arrest any one jeering at the strike breakers. There was no disorder during the early j hours and union omciais declared I that the strike would continue to be; conducted in a circumspect way. STKIKi: AT ALHANY f !'tcrn:.ti"iial News Service: A LI I AN V. X. V., Oct. ?,. Traffic ii the Albany and Iienssalear trollt y lines and tne Troy ir.terurban line was at a standstill today, the; result of a strike of about 1,000 men, including car house employes and ihe power plant workers. tin: (ontkast. What used to bo the strong, ct. bereut. logical organization known as the republican party, is now. so far as its leaders are cont erred, an ag-regat.on of factions. agreeiriK upon no set of principles, advocating no national policy, numbeiing of course many wise but man foolish persons, some guiJed by sfPishness, some unselfish, some patriotic, some thoughtless, the only common bond of union being a willingness to pool issues to win. This party met in convention at Fhicago to select whatever candidate looked best at the last moment and whatever principles seem to promise to weather the storm until Noember. That is w hat it did. In contrast with this the democratic party, having lived throuch ears of doult and h-:tation. with a central philosophy sometimes m re a earning than a program, now j. resents a matured policy, rvo'.ved by a irreat leader, welcon.ed by his party associates as the real expression of their political i..als. and already in the full tide of demonstrating its justice arid its wisdom as applied both to the domestic proleiusr f the c(untry ind to our interests involved in the t .'-nt'.icts of arms that rage in th world. From Sec'y f War Faktrs address be for; the ( !;io democratic state convention.

A Free Beauty Treatment "IATONF" TnlTet

this week at the Toilet Goodi section. Slop and interview Madame Klincer and ecure a FREE treatment.

At Wyman's You Can Choose from 1 7 different styles of Winter

Union

OEVENTEEN different models of "Richelieu" Union Suits in light, medium and winter weights are now being shown in our Underwear Section at the pripe of $1.00. A few details about "Richelieu" Richelieu Underwear for Women is made without seam-. It sets smooth, snug and shapely to the bodv because of a : hi;il v knit summer weight waist line. The "Win-sum" models are shown winter wci-ht from the waist down summer weight from the waist up, divine; thinness where thinner is most desired. The "Seam-less" models are shown in medium, liht or heavy but with a thin waist line. In the seventeen styles there is one for every fitere there is one for you and all "Richelieu" garments are made without seam;. "RICHELIEU" Underwear is also sold in other grades up to $2.50.

Ui-UtSfc." Underwear

Mother of Ten Children "Keeps Them All Well and Strong With Father Johns Isiedicinc

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Tteal llifs niessairt from 'Afattoon, III. UT have imod Fatlicr .Tolin's Alealiclne for lite pnt thrrf yoarv. j Sire it to all my children an! (hin k then is nothing like it for keeping Ihom well and strong. SigneI, MItK. S. V. IIIIjIj. tatJicr John's 31 etlicine is the family remedy in thousands of homes Ikm'.'iin1 iihmImts know it Ls a pure and iMIesome Hsh ue huildin food, free from alcohol or dangerous dnur, IVsi for cfdds, eousglis and 2LS a tonic and body builder for thoc uho are weak and run down.

Alwrys at Your Serrloo New Process Laundry f CLEANING & DYEING 2S1 E. Tat St. Pcll 1096. Home 2M6 Bert CL-thing und &hoa tor Mn, Wcmtn and Children at Lowest Pricta CIIAJPIN HOME DEPT. STORES, 42S and 017 S. Cluiptn SC Suib for Men and Women $15, $18 end $20 E&sj Payment GATELY'S Sfl Sotrth Mlrhljui St. VTn Examine Eyrs FREE. Lrmfrs duplicated cams rtnj DR. J, BURKE & CO. Sreciali.a In Flttln? Eyeglasses. 220 S. flrh. 5t. Homo Phone 2C91 SAWL C LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 1385. 427 Eet Colfax Ave. Bell 74. Home 5074 t i t

Producers Union MilK comes to you only 2tter it's Pasteurised and Clarified

Suitsat in all grades from $1.00 to "--rY"'"s,tAll Work GuaranteL Ezamlnatlon IVeo. WHITE DENTAL lAULORS 111 W. WVMoston At. Over I!rr'a Iiook Store. Doth Phonea. Open Erenlngs The Farmers Securities Co. The Famlers, Securities Company off eis the wage earner a plan of savings that pays 4 interest while saving and 6 interest for a year following. Call and lnvfwtlr th bwt and Nst EavlnKs p-laa. 25 235 FBLrm5T!i' Trust Building. Art Materials. Picture Framing THE I. W. LOWER DECO IIA TINO COMPANY South lienX Indiana Wall Paper Drap Hen Paint SuppMe ADLER BROS. On MlehJc&a at Washington Since 1S84. T3TE 8TORI: POU -D:X AKT BOYS. th L mt lit hi H. LEMONTREE

MXk K. MACÜM

$ i .00

$3.50. 3 Gold Crowns 0 $3 Bridnework In Soutli ru-nd 15 Traix EeautlfuJ GoKJ Crtrwna and Rrld?e work. 22k, for only tUbQ. Why pay morn? so mi: on iui pricis: Set of Teeth ( wcw-Lh . . . ckId Cronu .......... .SX.O0 IlrtrUr Work c-. .tS.OO Enafnel Croirns . . . .$3.oo Killing . ... .VV Cleaning ZOc Uour; 8:30 to t; FundÄys 5 to 11 UNION DENTISTS SIS R. MICHIGAN ST. Over ta;T JewHry hXtrr. Convince Yourself! We make roo 1 all our claims o! hair. th complete, up-to-d iic American and Chinese RestauranL Only the he-t food: The b t cocking! The bf-t 5tmre! ORIENTAL INN CAFE 117 N. MAIN ST. W. J. NEIDHART 111 II. J !T.in IUv(L I'lcrrm: i kaminc; am Ki:rAiKJ(;. Wall Papering and l:tinting. V V K N I T U II K boütii auaiic.vN IT. Opposite AndJtorltxxn

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