South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 286, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1916 — Page 12
IV.
i if LfODAY i;Vh.M.M, . txiM.K 1-, jviu, irtü SU'JTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 4ISHA WAKA GENERAL NEWS i i! f U O
ir-t rM. O H ' n Q
tLS 2Ä 11 & I 21 11
UNIQUE CELE81III FOR HALLOWEEN HIGHT Grown-ups Will Entertain Young Folks on Elaborate Scale.
A T!.. II ( f- I r.itj',n on an c-r.-;e -ab- is !- ing planned for Mi-hav.nk.i thi- i-.ir. The !usi:ie's
matter
a program which )! and tbiWoaghaifair will not be - of an ir;M!ii'i.ipurcly a citizens'
o'j -"..-tiois arc inh.i i :irc to i ff r anv.
j .
' 111) li IS,
::. ü iia taken hold of th:
and are arr.ii.Jiini w 111 be at or i - un; 1 nj ; abb i'h !!,; r the an.-j.i !:.! hut hi!! J e
;:;o c :ii :.t, -:.;. J ited from nil v.
- . . "utii ii i hp i not v ;
1 - V .
in n s or;i.', ;'i n ny inc -rown-, v. ho will art as ro-ts for the r-
. -i-.n. T if i apples. c"iittti, tireunri'.s 'ia fin' on t In; str ft, hand com rt.-. parade--, ar" a few of the leatii-.s tliat v. ill l,o in the propra in. A. C H.i-.lciK'-r, h organize'! l ist yc;ir' i ! ri'.it:!, witn the a-s-si;'ane of others, is forming rnninuttws to rtfrv out the arranu'elii, nts. Kall dta:l.-s of the celebration nil! ! c forthcoming shortly.
BAPTIST LADIES' AID APPOINTS PRESIDENT
MISS GERTRUDE WACHS HIT BY SPEEDING AUTO
DESTRUCTION 0 L
nRGROMOR
nri h 1 1
Mutilated Since Commencement of Present Year.
Miss Gertude WachF. 212 W. Broadway st., was knocked to the pavement yesterday evening at r:4.' o'clock on the corner of Main and
Uror.t. st.., hy a speeding autoist , . . whose identity eouid not ho learned Forty-two Pouches Have Been
According to Mi- Wachs, who ia hadly bruised, the motorist waa driving; a good sized machine and had neither lights or sounded a warning signal. She was hit hy the fender of the car and thrown ahout ten feet. The man did not .stop to inquire of thr; young lady's injuries hut. sped on. She was helped to her feet hy a passing pedestrian
VI HO Icllldl i - 111V I1UUJOCI Jl iiiv ear, thus making it Imposihle for his appreherion.
COALBUSH LADIES AID TRANSACTS BUSINESS
At a meeting of the Indies' Aid of Or.alhush. hold Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Riggs, who was n isted in entertaining by Mrs. Cljde Holers, arrangements were made fr; furnishing the dinner at the Aller sale next Wednesday. It wa.s decided to send a consignment of rannnl fruits and jellies to the denconness home, Chicago. Refreshments wore served. The next meetins: will be held with Mrs. Julius ruller. the second Wednesday in No ember.
.Mrs Jn-fph V. president of tin
ot
tlw First
ltcr was appointed Ladies' Aid society
I'aptiot church at a
H'tf-tini; .."1(1 Wednesday afternoon t!ie hörne of Mrs. I. J. Miller, :'a.. T.'.M" av t.- fill th vai ahev ran 1 hv th resignation of
Mr; Wiliam Slots, who ha
to Illkhnn. lfeniler 2 v:as the dat- set iur the socitey's Christmas 't.'iar. X erfp-w o:k v. as a feature if t Ii " afternoon. Li!i:rlp-e:i va-. sered. Covers wen- laid for 'IT, ;;osts. Mrs. Miller iv;u. ar.-isted ia enteriainin by Mrs. C A. Mnurr, Mr.'J. drills and Mrs. Julius ll'imill-r.
ATTKMPLi; TODAY. The I jnsky-Helasco production ff 'The Warrens of Virginia," picturiz--d with P.lanche .Sweet as the star ;'iid a truly exceptional east, ia 1k1yond all comparison the most pretentious offering yet shown to the puidio niftier the Iasky banner. It
moved i hilled for today's performance at
! the Temple theater.
fJOil e eni:',
its,
till
!-cV;h hall vUbt.
Saturday Advt.
iVslSHAWAKA classified WANT ADS all f Lssiru;i .ivlutiskmi:nts SI KI! TU I.N .IVANCK.
l'K)l SAU-- -tlousehohl -roods. Call ,-t C.i', Linn In way K. Hume j h.o-.e 2 10. iiir.Mi i:stati:.
VQ11 TiKNT l'urnished rooms for Iv.'ht 'aousekeepini,'. Inquire T.;JS N. Cedar .-t.
ho uSr three I
S !odcm
eight-room
St.
s: i
one block from high school, ck.: from business district. : ..t . nee. Imi'iire COS S. Hill
,fur j p. m., or Saturday after-
Annual llaar plvrn hy St. yon ic.Vs fhtirtii starts Monday evening', Ot t. 16 to 21 at Orchestra hall. Advt.
BEST I EVER FOUND" HE SAYS
Francis Butterfield; Mishawaka Man, Tells of Experiences With Tanlac.
roil iisci:ll m:ols.
' i ; ."mt J
:.l.i: - Cod rabit hound, fe-"r"i-tir yurs old. 22 N. t. 1 1 1', er I'ark.
i: -Tulip, llvavinthe and CriM L.iruc t;l's and prices ..a. C. L. I'ow ell. 121.-, Margaret
NEW RESTAURANT 213 N. Main St.
hifinehs. Give
;i American
help. Vuu 2oc. Tcnv PiUi-nvio, Mr. 'inne Phone 2S7.
"I want to say a word of praise for Tanlac." is the manner in w hich Francis Uutterlleld. cook at the Frostbauer Cafe. 109 North Maia street. Mishawaka, saluted the Tanlac man a.s he walked into the Ktd Cross Pharmacy on October a. 'Til tell you what it did for me." he continued. "I had stomach, liver and kidney trouhle for a long time and my system was in a general run-down condition. ly appetite was very poor and the little food I did eat didn't agree with me. My lr-er was out of order and by bowels wer' in poor condition. I usually had : thick coating- on my tongue. I didn't sleep well because of my kidneys, it being necessary for me to get up several times each night. ' Friends recommended Tanlac to me and I decided to try iL I can
eat ahout anything I care for now and the. food agrees with me. I feel ;t trre-at leal better generally. My kidneys are in much better condition. The pains in my bac k have disappeared and I sleep soundly at t.ight now. The thick coating has left my tongue. Tanlac is the best medicine I've ( vir found and I recommend it." Tanlac. the Master Medicine, is specially heneticial for stomach. liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal
omplaints. rheumatism. nervousness, loss of appetite and the like and is a tine tonic and a general system purifier. Tanlac is now being introduced in Mishawaka at the Hed Cross pharmacy where a special Tanlac representative is explaining the new medicine to the public daily. Advt.
Wednesday nisht the New York Central Railway Co. again missed a mail pouch, thus demonstrating for the fortieth time the absolute inefficiency of the "catcher" service. As recently wis Oct. and , the outgoing mail pouches were cut to pieces, making" a total of 42 times since the beginning of the present year that the local mail has been destroyed. Although numerous protests have been sent to the railway o'.Mcials, their general superintendent of lines west of Iluffalo, F. II. Wilson, has informed Postmaster Herzog that it id Impossible lo slow down the trains In order to get the mail safely aboard the mail car. liy doing this, he states', the entire service would be demoralized, and it would be impossible to make connections. There is a city ordinance requiring that the speed of trains through the city limits should not ' exceed eight miles. Were this enforced, the mail problem would be satisfactorily solved. Manufacturers and merchants who are the worst sufferers by the mutilation of their mail matter, claim that it is time some action was taken to force the railway to take on the pouches so that their contents may reach their destination safely. Owing to the excessive speed at which these mail trains pass through Mishawaka it ir almost a physical impossibility to catch them without tearing them and scattering their contents along the tracks. It ia palpable to all citizens of Mishawaka that this city is being discriminated against in the matter of railway service, and is justly entitled to a better schedule. Cities and towns of far less importance, and with less population and business, it is claimed, get much more consideration in this respect, though why, la not easily understood.
SEVERELY INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
CHARLES F. RAAB WEDS MISS JESSIE TOWNSEND
Charles F. Raab of f ivbnu.-.W:
and Miss Jessie Townsend of South Fend were united in marriage at St. Patrick's rectory in South Fend li
the Rev. Fr. John F. IOroote Wednesday evening at .". o'clock. The groom is the .on of Mrs. Flizabeth Raab, 901 F. Fourth st., and is deputy county clerk. HLs bride is a well-known South Rend young lady. Mr. and Mrs. Raab left Wednesday evening on their honeymoon, and upon their return wi'.i reside in South Rend.
SENATOR OWEN WILL SPEAK HERE TONIGHT
A rousing reception will be Mvon Sen. I. Owen when he speaks at democratic headquarters tonitzhL His coming to Mishawaka has aroused considerable interest throughout the township, as wtll as in South. Rend, Klkhart. Goshen and other nearbj- points from which large delegations are expected. The hall seats several hundred, and it is expected every seat will be occupied. The newly formed drum and bugle corps will contribute to the enthusiasm.
GIRL RIDES CYCLE TO NEW MEXICO
Miss Oeorgio Bowman, a Mishawaka girl, was married to Orover I Lawrence in Chloride, N. M., at the groom's home Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The bride, who is well known here, made a trip to Xew Mexico by motorcycle unaccompanied. She left Mishawaka four weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence will reside in Chloride.
WILL ENTERTAIN FOR TWO BRIDE-ELECTS
Word hajs been received in Mishawaka stating that MJss Elizabeth Dunlee, a former resident, is in a critical condition in a hospital in Cleveland, O., as the result of an auto accident, which occurred Wednesday evening. Miss Dunlee. with her mother, Mrs. Thomas L. Joseph, and her two sisters, Mrs. Frances McCartney and Mi?s Helen Dunlee, were returning to their home, after a trip to the country, when they collided with another machine and Miss Dunlee was thrown from the car, sustaining severe injuries. The other occupants escaped with minor bruises. Miss Dunlee left Mishawaka about two years ago and while here was employed at the woolen company.
HOME OF C. FRAZIER ROBBED WEDNESDAY
Thieves entered the home of Charles Frazier, 1931 Lincoln way W., last night between the hours of 7 and 10 o'clock, by breaking a window on the east side of the house and unlatching it. They made a diligent search for money but were disappointed. No valuables were taken. It is thought by the police that it was the work of boys or amateurs. No clue cc lid ne gotten by Chief Kreiter and jetective John Weaver when they answered the call of Mr. Frazier, who returned home about 10 o'clock. The robbers made good their getaway by running through the woods.
Miss Lillian Rarrett and Miss Mary Futterkneckt, two October brides, will be the guests of honor at a reception to be given Thursday evening. Oct. ID. in St. Joseph's hall under the auspices of the Children of Mary sodality. Miss Barrett will marry William Stark, and Miss Futterkneckt will become the bride of Alfred Tripple.
m;w ti:li:phoxi: huildin. Messrs. Vonnegut and Röhn, architects for the Central Union Telephone Co., wer? in the city Thursday in connection with the new buildinc to be erected for the local office of the concern on Third st., opposite the Hotel Mishawaka. The
architects are preparing plans the new block on which work be commenced without delay.
for will
CAHI OF THANKS. We hereby wish to sincerely thank all relatives, neighbors and friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy extended to us during the illness and death of our son. We are also thankful for lloral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Robbins. . Adv.
LINCOLN iMcrrnns pliivsix. "Protect Us," which is being presented at the Lincoln theater, was well attended Wednesday evening. The patrons were well pleased with this feature. It will be shown tonight for the last time.
ii U l o
MILLION DOLLARS
COMMIXED RESOURCES
IHP0TT VOIP nFPflQIl rhUiiuyi Hülm Ubi UolId
-m-
hrst
National Bank
Vi ember
vi li
Jer.U Kcserv,
Hank.
First Trust & Savings Company
'to'
Of Mishawaka.
1-tiiL
;;ir:
Linger same1 management.
4 PERCENT ON SAVINGS.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTI1S. "We want Mishawaka high school to have the best sportsmanship possible," so spoke Coach Semeler at a general assembly Wednesday morning in the auditorium. The game of football was explained to all the
; pupils by the coach, as he was of the
opinion that many knew nothing of the game. He described his lecture by having a c hart of two teams hung
I up for all to see and pointed out the
positions played ty the men and the plays. Floyd Rellairs was elected yellmaster and Lyman Swanger assistant. Several yells were practiced. A mass meeting" will be held Fridayafternoon and the yells rehearsed under the direction of the leaders. A large crowd of rooters are guaranteed for next Saturday's game with Goshen which will be played here.
s. m. iiostllk iinn:. tS. M. Hostler, representative of the Pyrene Manufacturing Co., of Chicago, is in Mishawaka endeavoring to interest the city ollicials in purchasing one of his company's fire warning whistles, the siren.
CO N ST Ad LK S.LF. A constable sale netted $ 1 1 G Wednesday morning at the Duffy barber shop. The sale grew out of an ouster suit fded against Holderman, a tailor, by Harry Duffy.
MIL STORK VISITS. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Liepold. .vl w. Third st.. yesterday afternoon at the St. Joseph hospital.
Regular review No. CS, Friday evening. Installation and refreshments. Advt.
Rebekah penny social supper Saturday evening, I. O. O. F. hall. Advt. (ADDITIONAL MISILVWAKA ON OPPOSITi: IWUK.)
FIND NO SUBMARINE
SCHOOL 1MANS KI'ADV. Plans hae been completed for the new east eid school and are now in the hands o! the board of education. At a meet'ng of the board to be held some night this week these will be eonsiderea and acted on. It is intended to start work on the building immediately, so that possession of part of the new building may be had before the worst months ot winter.
Rcliectl That lteMrt Which Reachoil Savannah Wa Hoa.
International News Service: .SAVANNAH. Ga., Oct. 12. Shipping circles today betran to scout the report of a German submarine orf Savannah river. It was declared that it has beerf practically impossible for the U-boat to conceal herself for two days in these waters. Vessels that had been held up have begun to leave port under the belief that the report was erroneous or a hoax.
n iMI
vy0
So
0)Es M MM
Sil
ws Wir
111 ff
.1 ;
'it
of Oklahoma, author of the New National Banking and Currency Law, at DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS, Corner Second and Mill Sis., Mishawaka,
This fearless and forceful champion of democracy will discuss the vital issues of the day in plain terms so that all may understand and benefit by his efforts.
oclufi ins
J Ii II i y Op
! II H! f 0 1
mitm
Wc are Exclusive Agents for the Famous PenimLSülai9 Gas
aoges
Ask to See Them
rl
R
Everything for the Home
NEGRO WORKERS ARE DESERTING THE SOUTH Study of the ltaee-Iabor Prohloiii living Made by the Department of Iabor.
nimm hoai'.i) mkkts. The presidng board o thhe First Christian church met last nicht in the church parlous, where steps were taken for the selection of a new minister to re-place Hev. Van Wnkle, who left Monday for Wheel ins.
Dr. T. F. Seymour is now h eated in suite S-l- in the Mills budding over tLe .Wuri grocery. Adv,
TWO MEN ARE KILLED Intri;jt: nal Nnv Service: i "CM 11 F KLAN I . Md.. :-t. 12. The Western Maryland rann ad ecursiin train from Weslernport to Hagerstown. collided wi'h a yard engine tuday in the Knol mont yard, near here, wrecking the engine and killing two men. Conductor benjamin Fr.mch'.ld and Drakeman Carl Hinkle. Thrte 'f the crew were 1 adly injured, one of w bom, Edward fiercer. Is txietted to die.
International News Service : WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. Southern Negroes are going north against the desires of southern white employers, and in the face of a cool welcome from the north, according to preliminary results of a new and
comprehensive study of tne race labor problem in the United States i.pon which the department of labor today announced it has embarked. Unwonted activity in tho manufacturing establishments of the northern states and discontent with sociological conditions in tne south are the factors tending to induce the
Negroes to migrate. Alarm d at the uradual disappearance of the principal labor supply for southern plantations; the employers of that section are considering means of turning back the tide. Th opposition to the inllux ot colored labor in the states north of the Mason and Dixon line is coming chie.iy from the labor unions. The department of labor looks upon the movement as being of the tmost importance t the industries of the country and is laying cut a program of careful study.
GERMANY WILL SWEEP SEAS WITH 300 SUBS
Plan Will be Voted by Itcjehtag, According to Itcportcd Kom Interview.
International News Servlc: NEWPORT, It. L, Oct. 12. Germany plans to sweep the sea with a t'.otilla-of .'00 submarines. Such was the statement today of Mrs. Xoah Thompson, formerly Fräulein Wilhelmina Schell, emoting Capt. Hans Hose of the German sub-
IllcXZilt -uo, 1 1 .J VUUV.ll JV ' home while he was visiting here
Oct. T). Mrs. Thomron told today the substance of the conversation she had with Capt. Rose. She says he told her that the letter he mailed to Count von Uernstorff. besides informing him of his arrival in Newport, gave the information of Germany's plan to gain control of the seas with submarines. Py the Jirst of January," Mrs. Thompson said Capt. Rose stated, "it is Germar. y's plan to sweep the seas clear of enemy ships by submarine warfare. This plan will be voted for by the reichstatr and carried out to th.? letter no matter what happens or what is said." Mrs. Thompson has five brothers
in the German army.
TEMPLE THEAT TODAY
XT?
L.E
F3
if
anaie Dweeic
and HOUSE PETERS ' . In the Supreme Civil War Drama
THE WARRENS OF VIRGINIA"
The Strongest Paramount Drama We Have I:ver Shown Six Big Stirring Acts. TOMORROW THEDA BARA in "EAST LYNNE" COMING SOON EARLE WILLIAMS ONE OF THE SCREEN'S ? GREATEST, IN "THE SCARLET LETTER" Twelve complete short stories of automobil rm -urb s. .-, f. parate and distinct company in each story, with popular FAJiLL WILLIAMS. It's a "mile-a-mijiute" series of smashing motor pi put out by the Greater Vitagraph Co:T;j)any. otbin- like it h is r ur before been attempted. We will show , ev r- w . k. ( rAr.date will be announced soon Wab h f r it!
Novr.LisT niTTTi-nt. Int-rnati"iial N- Srv !: INDIANAPOLIS. ct. 12. Mrs. Gene Stratton-Portr. the novelist, today had recovered from the shock f a sdisht dental operation in a local hospital last niht. Unless there are
. unexpected developments she will not be coDüncd Ions.
WILSON GREETS CROWD j International News Service: ' DAYTON'. O.. Oct. 12- Pres't i
Wilson made" a 12-word speech at the union station here at S o'clock this morning. He said: "I thank you all for coming down here. Good )e. God bless you." The Pennsylvania special stopped here eight 'minutes and about TOO people crowded about the train.
LINCOLN THEATER TODAY
PK U
CT
S
Tili: MOST STl'PLMWHS. STAGGFJHNG i:POsi: ,F THE SLLDOM VISIllLL (KI.MLS OF Till: t.KILVT CITII.
. V-2
Why Girls Go Astray anc How You Can Save Their? The greatest of moral l on taught by motion picture- to par cuts ami hibireii alike a Kirr. fill plea of the iiimxrnt and tiehelpless for pnte tiou of the home. The Huiuier, lh Vampire of iniHKcnt girlhood, cxiMi-rd and hiiiM"tliol- Tfaltl. AIlMIssION Wr
t
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