South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 November 1916 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-T1MES

j HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOIVnJ

1 J VIC CLUBS HAVE Kaley, Franklin and Stüdebaker Enjoy Night With Old Time Games. PMin:: for tl;r ;.;!.' jahhins the ji -i rrj I; i n r: ! .t;i"r HaIIovrn Farnes nnJ ftunt.-, .r- nj;eJ L larZo rvIs at th I la'.lov. rii j'.'ir1 1 s at thr c i ; ic ( nt rs, the Kaley. Franklin ami .Stm'ea.iiNf-r, lat t t nil.;;. Thf i-artios at r a- h -f th- -m-l.i unity centers v. er" of the iH fashioned Halloween irity. Many f the i;u ts aiu- maskefl and the fnlu s i ml u in were rt I by al to have xna'K or.e of the nm.-t enjoyable evening they had ever spent. At I lie 1 'r:nklin. The me(tin - ;it the Franklin rlub :ad lf-en originally inN-iMb-d lt ho n business session, but ino.-t of the e:-nin was ji'.en t sorial J1 a--:;t a-s and fames and dannrir was -njoy-e 1 li.v the larüe cruwil iris nt. Itefreshments w re m rv l at tho close nf th meeting. Jiiile Iouis M. i Irunrni-rschnii'lt a a short talk on "What the Franklin club his (iure". A ivlay basketball Käme foil j'.ved. The next ine'tini; of the cla! will bo on thjerond Tuesday of November. At this meeting ol't'ufr will ! tkUd. HI- Croud at Stulefaker. A spendid program of enttrtniiiment at the M idebak r club was njoytd by a lar.-'e crowd. The f. r.-t number on the jtiorum was a selection by the -Iub orchestra which was followed by community sininu' ha'I by rauf Woodruff and Willi irn doebel. After this the male quartet same a j;iroly stanzas of which lenwihotl various members of the rlub. This number was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Oho-t and Halloween .-torus were told by Fres't Walter Krhler, Clarence Ibiwman and Miss Fisher. An old fashioned spelling bee was held and after other Halloween trick-; by the members of th rlub, apples and doughnuts ware served as refreshments. The entertainment offered at the Kaley club including as it did musical numbers. Halloween Kains antl .tories and refreshments at th nd was similar to the others and was enjoyed by a larre crowd. HICKEY AND MARTIN ADDRESS POLISH VOTERS John MiiuNki of Chicago 1'aiN to lut in AplKNiraiice Attack I.ow Tariff. "Flood soaked and lea r-sl;u ned pi peritj '.' uas draped before a inertia.; of Folish voters at St. HedAU.e hall. Tuesday nu'ht by Andrew J. llickey of Importe, republit an .-andidate for e tmire ssman, who with A. '.. Martin tilled in. in the af'Sen e of 1 1 1 scheduled speaker, John Smulski of Chicago. The taril'f question was dwelt on b both ;-.Mkii's, who .v.,id that! liich protei tion for the laboring! man was the only thiuir tiiat would .- ie the country from starvation. Hi- key made tue point that If it hailn't been f,r th.e I'urop-an war this (ountry ould be cb-titr.te and f.o'toiies would not be able to run. Freeed v the tali; a parade of 'J" automobnes an.l a band went through the low iitow ii district and the w et sid- to drum up enthuiism. W. A. ijresk introduced Clement Srno,ir to the audien.'ei ar.d tli- latter a- ted a c hairman of the ever.iib-r. . ej'iartet of I ;di-a ouths s.uit,' se-ral s.Ti-s b!"ie tlie meeting" and In htt'e -;als trem the srh.ool, i r--d in w h.te and u a inu tlat;s j "Indiana. Itle-'M ,! Homeland." n omu'ct ( (in:i:i:ci:. U. V. K. Si der of c.;i-N,.r, Ind.. v .11 prea h at t!:- I'.ist F a i; e I leal church Th.ur.'.av evening at 7:"" o 1. k. and eoj'duc t the third i-'i nil il v. ft-i,-ii At th- '!(- nfl this servi. e :!;, T. .u het- Training i'a-- will b. !d a slu-t t taeetimr.

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Worth Careful Thought Do you read the label to know whether your baking powder is made from cream of tartar or, on the other hand, from alum or phosphate ? Royal Baking Powder is made from cream of tartar, derived from grapes, and adds to the food only wholesome qualities. Other baldng powders contain alum or phosphate, both of mineral origin, and used as substitutes for cream of tartar because of their cheapness. Never sacrifice quality and healthfulness for low price. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York

BEN HURS ENTERTAIN AT MASQUERADE DANCE

(her 1:2.1 Couples Attend Halloween I 'arty Hot C tinned are Chen Iries. More than 12Ü couples attended th- mas juerade and dance siven to members r.nd friends of h'outh I;, ml court. Tribe of lien Hur, No. 11, Tuesday evening in Ileyier hall. The hall was suitably decorated with Autumn colors and Halloween d cora t ions. Frizes for the best fos'tmws were awarder! as follows: Fir.t prize for men "I'ncle S'.uu," II. I. Fanet. pair rf sol icl sold cufT buttons; second prize Koy Whittle r, as a Jewish character, sterling siler back hat brush. First prize for ladies- Oriental woman, list her Wat kins, cut u'lass howl; second prize, Mrs. L o (lour as Topsy, silr bonbon diah. The committee In liar'" of the entertainment was Mrs. Alma teed. Mrs. Walter Hutler and Mr. Walter Butler. A private dar.'-e will be held in ISeyler hall Nov. 21. Ten Teams of 25 Each to Go Into Field for Social Federation Funds. Campaign plans for Good Will week were discussed at a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce', ef the campaign committee composed of members of the Eolith Fend 1'ederation for Social Service. The following members we-;-e present: XV. ( . Davies, president of the federation; David I c.uilfoyle. chairman of the committee; F. Fames. Kichard Fibel. U r. Hardy. I'. G. Manning, Miles O'Frien and George M. Witw er. Workers during Geod Will week will be headed by 10 generals, each at the head of a team of this number beim: sub-uivlded into live divisions, each tinder the charge of a captain. The workers rae to be i hosen from the thirteen different organizations within the federation and from the various churches and clubs over the city. Automobiles will be placed at the disposal ef the many solicitors in order to facilitate work Mark 1 Duncan, executive secretary of the federation, is very much pleased with the enthusiasm displayed at the committee ir.ee tin?. CAT AND DOG SHOW TO BE HELD IN DECEMBER Dates Set Are Dec. 8, ! and H Mbs i:dith Taylor of r.mjland to .lude. The annual cat and dug show will be held Pec. S and 9. Miss Edith Taylor of V. Wells rd., Offett, Iiii;.. will he the judpe and a larue number of cats and dogs from dillcrent cities are expected to be here. It is anticipated that this .will be the only show of this nature in America that will be judged by an Fnslish Juds'e. The place for th.e holding of the show has not been determined. ORDER RESURFACING OF LAPORTE AVENUE Fre'.iriiinary order for the resur-farin-; of Iiporte av.. from Washington av. to Finden av., with pheet asph.alt. was made by the board of public works at a meeting Tuesday niht. The total cost of the Improvement will be $:i.51S.l'0. com":k tiiiki) i)i:;iu:i:. Knichts of Pythias, Crusade lodse, Iodire. Xo. 14. held their regular wekly meeting Tuesday evenlnp in the K. f F. hall. Corner Wayne and Main sts. Fast chancellor commanders wer in charge of the rneetim;. Third rank was conferred upon a class of candidates. Following the me timr refreshments were served.

H PLANS FOR GOOD WILL WEEK

nniiniiin nnnumn

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GREET BAHRT Congressman Makes Three Speeches in Flying Trip in Sixth Ward. l'resentinp the record of the democratic administration as proof positive of the interest of l'res't Wilson and the democratic congress in the working classes, and criticising the republican leaders for their failure to show wherein the legislation is in error and to olfer remedial measures, representative Henry A. l'.arnhart of Kochester made three rousin?? speeches to the citizens of trie sixth ward in an appeal for support in the coming elections. Knthusiastic audiences Kreeted the congressman at each of the three halls selected. St. Stanislaus hall, where Mr. Ilarnhart first tpoke was crowded, Warsaw hall held approximately .".30 voter and there were about as many turned away from rietrasziwskl hall as found seats within. Before each of the speeches, men addressed the audiences in their native languages, and at the last mentioned hall, which was visited last, there were four preliminary speeches. Most Serious 1 lici t .on. "This la the most serious, of all elections held in the last century," declared Mr. Uarnhart. "The war will be over no doubt, within the next four years. We will be the single great nation unaffected by its ravages. Who will he the Mediator then? Who would be better fitted to act as the settler of the difficulties than our own Woodrow? The thing that is of importance in these elections is to place a man in the white house who understands international law and diplomacy and foreign relations and who has a tool head and good judgment, a man who can keep us out of war and the Lord knows how it all will end." The speaker took some time in explaining that the legislation that has been passed in the last four years has been for the benefit of humanity, "The kind of legislation that Woodrow Wilson has placed before congress for passage and insisted that thay pass, is the kind that etiualizts the opportunities of men In all walks of life". In proving this statement he went to show the benefits derived from the uemocratic legislation. A number of beneficial law passed were treated in more or less retail. JEWELRY FIRM NOT GUILTY AS TRANSIENT American Credit Company Wins Cae In City Court Will Appeal to Cliviiit Court. The American Credit Jewelry Co. was found not guilty by a special session of the city court of doing business as a transient merchant. The case will he appea'rd to the circuit court by the city. Kvidence was heard by the court that the company had purchased the stock of Frank C. Toepp through J. Ix Art for a consideration of 000. and had re-opened a business though the corporation itself had been in business for more than l' years. The fact that Frank Mayr is one of the principal stockholders of the corporation, and he is a resident of the city and not a transient, was also considered. The prosecution strove to show that since according to the witnesses of the defense, the name 'Credit" had been dropped, and the proportionate ownership of the stock changed, that the corporation is not the same one that has been In business here. Submitting the same evidence that had been heard in the nrst case. J. L. Art. a stockholder and officer of the company was found not puilty of being a transient merchant and offending a-alnst the city ordinance applying thereto. The judgment In the case charging Art with auctioneering without a proper license was taken under consideration for a w eck. It developed that Art has a license under the name of the American Jewtlry Co., but the ordinances of the city declare that a license is to be granted to a person for his personal use. The court asked that the defence present authorities on the question. MICHIGAN STREET SOON TO BE OPEN FOR TRAFFIC Work on Michigan st.. which is in charge of the lifayette Western Construction Co., is progressing rapidly. The street is op;n to traffic from the south as far north as Hibbard ct., the brst street south of W. Washington a v. According to r. V. Quirk, foreman of the cement ang. the entire east side of the street will be completed within two weeks and both sides will !c ojen to traffic by Thanksgiving. The work '.ns begun Sept. IS and continued -teadily for some time until failure to lay temporary street railway tracks caused a delay of 10 days.

A resolution for a pipe eer on "iTtaco ct.. was adopted, w bile a 'etition akin fcr the vacation of Heys northwest of the Michigan Vntral rii;ht of way from Iepc. hv. to Howard st., was referred t the city engineer.

SAYS HE IS SLOWLY SURROUNDING VILLA

A v --" XJ .... "GENRAIy TRt VINO While American commanders are on the alert as a result of the warning' from Washington of a possible attack by bandits along the border, Carranza troops are closely surrounding the main Villa forces in the vicinity or Santa Ysabel, according to an announcement by Gen. Jacinto Trevino, commander of the Carranzista armies In northern Mexico. According to reports received here from Cen. Tievino's headquarters, the field of the Villa operations is gradually being narrowed. The Trevino forces have been closing in on the Villitas for several days. 16 Framers of T. Rs Platform Out for Wilson XKW YORK, Nov. 1. Sixteen of the 1? members of the resolutions committee of the first progressive party convention v hie h framed the platform on which Theodore Uoosevelt was nominated for the president in 131J, endorsed a statement issued here Tuesday nUht by the democratic national committee commending "the legislative achievements of rres't Wilson." Fleven of the number signed th statement which also ured the re-election of the president. Those who signed the statement were; John M. I'arker of Louisiana, vice presidential candidate on the present progressive ticket, Former Gov. Laicius F. C. Garvin of Ilhode Island, Former Gov. Joseph M. Carey of Wyoming, one of the seven governors who came out for Iioosevelt in 'M1. Judge A. I. Xortoni of Missouri, and Hugh T. Halbert of Minnesota, who were progressive candidates respectively for United States senator and governor in their states, Frank X. Howard of Vermont. M. C. Debaca of New Mexico, James H. Ingersoll of Idaho, Arthur G. Wray of Nebraska. Clarence 15. Arouse of Virginia and J. w. MeCoiralck of Texas. Those who, it is announced, endorsed the statement were: William Allen White of - Kansas, George 15. Hinton of Delaware, AnJANE ADDAMS' FIRST WILL

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Distinguished Publicist and Former RooseTelt Lieutenant Sorry Illness Prevents Her from Actively Entering Campaign in President's Behalf.

One of the hardest of the manj hard Mows dealt the campaign for 3Ir. Hughes among women is the announcement that Miss Jane Ad-; dams, "America's Foremost Citizen'! and one of Theouore Roosevelt's most i effective lieutenants in 1912, is sup-', porting President Wilson. The disposition of Miss Addams' first Presidential vote, which she is to cast in Chicago on -November 7 i3 naturally a matter of intense inter-j est to every righteous American. Miss Addams came into prominence in the councils of the Progres-; sive party when Roosevelt first an- ! rounced his divorce from Republican , spoilsmen and representatives of spe- ; cial privilege; a separation since annulled by mutual agreement. She, became a member of the Committee of Nine which Roosevelt named af his . special advisers in the 1912 campaign and had an important part in drafting the statement ot Progressive principles, particularly the sections devoted to social justice, which played such an important part in the Progressive Party platform. It was the who first put the phrases "social justice" and "industrial justice" into the American vocabulary. i Miss Addams is chairman of the National Woman's Peace Party. She feels that because of the humanitarian measures he has put upon the . ttatute books, and his stand for troad humanity in all international afTairs, President Wilson should receive the support of those who are fincerely endeavoring to improve the

Jot of the average American citizen. jn jiss Addams' own facetious In the years devoted to improving, t h and th c , d rted the status of the vast foreign-born i . K . . ! population whose life centers in Hull company two years ago. For the , house. Miss Addams became known jhst two months her i-eponse to the. j

frst as Chicago s foremost citizen. and then was characterized by Roose - elt as the "Foremost Citizen of America." Vhea the Woman's Board of the Panama-PaciSc Exposif ition met last year to consider the women who were to be given high honors, they chose !i:.3 Addams as one of the most noted women in the Weilern hemisphere.

Iwo Hundred

Steel

The manufacturer of these splendid lightweight steel carpet sweepers came to these 200 sweepers for our Anniversary Sale. We have been fortunate in securing the many demands we have had for them since our last advertising sale. We shall offer when these are gone.

On Sale Tomorrow The Hygeno sweeper is made of steel, light in weight, but very strong .1 sanitary sweeper which harbors no germs. The case is mahogany, baked enamel finish with i.ickel trimmings. We do not consider profit on these sweepers in fact, we are selling them for less than we pay for them. But There is our name printed on each one and we are willing to pay the difference and charge it to advertising. You are the beneficiary. You could not buy a more easy running sweeper is you paid the full value, S3. 00, for one like it.

This opportunity was made possible by a special concession given us by the Wavne Knit Hosiery Co. of Fort Wayne, Ind., selling us 250 dozen of Women's, Men's andChildren's'Hosierv at a special price for our Anniversary Sale. These will be on sale tomorrow, Thursday, at 8 o'clock. 100 Dozen Fibre Silk Hose for 3oc pr.

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drew J. iStone of Wet Virginia, William II. Fairley of Alabama and Isaac Newton Stevens of Colorado. ITALIAN VOTKILS MKITT. I.uici Zavalloni of lx)Jransport addressed a small patherin of Italians at republican headquarters Tuesday niht upon the issues ot the cam-jiai-n. talking in the Italian language. VOTE j BE CAST FOR WILSON iV ' v....J. :" r,5 .1 X. v ; t j r 5 1 v A. '-SM V. ' : :: ' ' , r . -v. . Jane Addams, "America's Foremost Citizen." ' multitude ci inquiries ?s to ner vote ihas been that "one doesn't wait fifty years for a vott &nd then cast it J without due de Überati en." Miss j Addams now declares: ! "I shaM cast my first Presidential vote for Woodrow Wilson. I am sorry ; I am too ill to entei the campaign actively and that all I can do is to ivote for him."

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Carpet Swee

Another Big Anniversary Sale Opportunity

for women. These come in black and all the leading shades, regular and some out sizes. Regular price 5oc. Anniversary Sale Price 35c, 3 pairs for $1.00. Children's Hosiery 25c Hose for 15c The regular Wayne Knit 25c hosiery in black only, double heel and toe. Also Hosiery for the Men 29c Fibre Silk Hose Silk lisle and tine worsted wool, in all weights. Sale price 19c pair. 39c quality full fashioned Hose, with spliced heel and toe. Sale Price 25c.

Who Will Win? Nation-wide Straw Vote to Name President. Poll Taken By 8,000 Druggists Organization Covers All States Includes Big Local Vote For the past three weeks the me;uhers of the National Association of Kexall Druggists to the num. her of S000 have been taking a ballot of their customers and have already recorded the political views of over i500,000 voters drawn from all walks o-f life. The results of this ballot in R.000 hamlets, villages towns and cities, ranging in population from 100 to fi.00O.O0O, are forwarded by mall and telegraph daily to the National Headquarters of the Druggists' Association in I?ostn. There the results are tabulated and the returns reported hack to the 8.0G0 members. Ho fori tlio ofliciul balloting takes plat, the name of the presidentelect of the United .State will he announced In all The Rexall Stores. Iiy special arrangement with I'uMic Drug Store (Striekel & SteineD the results of the strawvote which Includes a representative poll of .South Uend will he an nounced in The News-Times later, and will ,e puldlshed simultaneously all over the United .States. In the leading newspapers and by an- i nounc -ement-s in The Itexall Stores. W ATCH THIS MTvVSIWPim FOK i.atf.k in-rrntNs. Advt. IF YOU HAD A NECIC J3 LONO A8 THIS FELLOW. AND MAO SORE THROAT T0USIL1UE WOULD QUtCUY RELIEVE IT. 25c nd 50c Hotoittl Su SL hX OKUCaST.

AU.1 t WAY 1 1 DOWH

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ir eno Radiator Covers Slip Covers Of All Kinds These are our specialties. See our new samples. We also do A-l painting, blacksmithing and b u i Ki commercial bodies. Give us a call. A block from Michigan St. South Bend Spring Wagon and Carriage Co. 210-218 S. St. Joseph St. All Work GturauUvd. Examination Free WHITE DIINTAIi PARIXJRS 111 W. Wahhlnffton At. Over Isrr' Book Store. Both Phoneo. Open Ieninx3 1 HARRY LYERRICK Funeral STJI, AmboUnre

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Steel

a iL ioc our rescue and offered u these and can now supply positively have no more to 1 1 1 1 The equivalent l of one 20-canJle power electric lamp. Imming 57.S hours a niriiitli will cost you hit S.v. Why Not Have Your Home Wired? L & M. Bell -162. Home 5 If.: 46 YEARS OLD 46 mmsm Directors: Marvin Campbell Myron Campbell Arthur L. Hubbard Haven Hubbard Fred H. Badet Jav C. Bowsher

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