South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 309, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 November 1916 — Page 3

svi l rilTAT .1 rTmrrrrrrrv, :vovitm irnn f. t'.itk. HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN Y ouou

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ght to see the O

ver-

TELLS FARMERS

ABOUT LOAN LAI

Judge L M. Hammerschmidt Speaks at Meeting at Tamarack Grange. Fpr.-tklne: upon the t-cncf.ts to th farmer f the a.v.s put upon the tatut IrookM ft the l.nitJ States by the iemornitic. congress, Judt-r L. M. Ilammcrschinldt of Eolith Penl. addrs-eI a biz mettlni? at Tarnar:i.rk CIrar.'-'e, F'ri'lay nicht. Ilfsjilc-s Iln rn mers hm hit, K. A. Zit Irr, candiilate for commissioner. (eore V. HcpW ar.rl C.u HaManKtr. rand i date?: for the htate legislature also talked. HammprschmiJt went into detail In hi.s talk upon the merits of the many acts placed on record to help the farmer. The chief reforms instituted by the democrat.s were the i organization of the department of agriculture hrlnini,' ahout a more loc-Kal and effective jrroupin of its activities ;iml nuakinR its work more directly helpful to farmers; co-operative agricultural extension act. in which the farmer is Riven the benefit of all information collated by the department of agriculture; cotton futures act. providing .supervision of the operations of otton exchanges and placing the sale of cotton on a firmer basis. The X'nited States fcrain standard act, the United States warehouse act, the federal aid road act, the Federal reserve act and the rural credits Mil were also named by Jmlk'e Ilanmu rschmidt. William A. Mclnerny delivered an a ldres to a. fair sizea audience at N -h liberty, Friday night dwellchiefly upon the national issues )f . - campaign, and lauding Pres't Villon's action in all of our deali.is with fr rein nations. At Oak rove Scliool. H. i;. TrfH-tor of i: lk hart and Dan i'i'c f ?outh I.end spoke upon the issues and records of the canvpaicn tr an r.wdience that tilled the 'ak Grove school house, Friday nijrht. despite the fact that it rained, thundered and liKhtninp during the entire evening. Chester Montgomery, candidate for prosecuting attorney and Marion S. tiorskL, candidate for the state legislature, also spoke. Arrangements had been made for the I'remen band to play before the meeting but when the weather turned out so Inclement the band n Cairo men t was cancelled. A male uartt t accompanied. Mr. I'roctor from Klkhart and san several pleasing selections. Proctor's talk dealt almost entirely upon the International questions rubved during1 the campaign nnd Candidate IhiKhes came in for considerable criticism for his warlike utterances upon the subject of our International relations. Wilson's policy was upheld by the speaker as betiiK the only sine toerse that could be taken. In his talk Dan Iyle dwelt upon the principles of democracy and the manner in which they had leen maintained by the democratic party. Montgomery and Gorski spoke upon the national issues. SEEK BEAUTIFICATION OF RIVERSIDE DRIVE CSfbsrn Ask Iark Hoard for Action l'roci IjtoIXT llirk to Hallway Ilriilsu. CMirens appeared before the park board at a meeting Friday night and asked the Nxard to take some Meps looking toward the heautitication of the river bank alontf KiversMe dr from Ieper park to rrülroad bridge near the old brick yard. The delegation was comose.l of property owners :üong the lrive. The board listened to tho cV'opration but took no action upon the matter. Tlie question of a swimming pool to be installed in one of the parks next summer was tho subject of a lengthy discission by members of the board on the advisability of a pind and the proper location of it, but nothing dfiinite was decided at tho meeting. Annourxvtner.t was made by the l-oard that water mains had been laid to tho municipal golf course which will b inst.vilej in Studebaker park next year and that work Upon the course was te!ng pushed as spee-dily as possible. There la pler.ty of work connected with the proposition, howetr. and if arI ar.srements mn be completed, the course may bt opm-d to the public next spring. It is rertain to le ready for use b fore the e:ui of next sum hut. GOLD FISH. FISH M)S. FISH lVOI l'lo. !U; FISH If.c. 2nc. V at Toon'.ey's. Advt.

m v t m v ri vi je : r a r i mi mm . -

Absolutely Puro No Alam No Phosphate

HARLAN ATTACKS ALL OF WILSON'S POLICIES

I toast President for Not Sowrlni; WJtli (irrmany Out Lii1tania Incident. John Maynard Harlan, son of the late Chief Justice Harlan, sj-oke for Hughes at the high school Friday night to an audience that filled b-j-s than one-half of the seats. Harlan attacked .-erything that the president has .vaid or done. Three issues were touched upon by Harlan. They were peace, preparedness and prosperity. The greatest amount of time was devoted to the former subject by Harlan. He derived the conduct of the .Mexican affairs of the past fewyears and was bitter in his denunciation of Pres't Wilson's efforts to keep thA country out of war with tlie Kuroptn nations. In speaking, of the Lusitania question Harlan said that had a man with a strong backbone and a desire to uphold "Americanism" been in the White house our relations with Germany would have been severed at once and that even then we would not le involved in war because Germany swim the Atlantic over here to fight Harlan declared would have to in order to get US. that the U. X. did not send the troops to Mexico to salute the Hag, as Pres't Wilson in his message to congress upon the subject declared, but to drive Huerta out of the country. Harlan said that Wilson should have been impeached for his action in this one instance. Sec.'y of War Maker and Sec'y of the Navy Daniels came in for an unmerciful roasting in the polished sarcasm of the speaker for their part in the preparedness program and he said that if they were continued in charge of these departments the navy would decrease instead of increase. He ridiculed the phrase in the preparedness measure passed by congress which says that the program of building can bo changed at the discretion of tho president, and said that Tvi;h a man the type of Wilson in the White house he would be afraid of such a measure. TWO MEN HELD UP BY THUGS IN MISHAWAKA Kobbcrs Cct $10, Striking One Man Who Hoists, Across I'acc .With Clun. Ciponre Smith, 'living on the salle rd., and another man whose name was not learned by the police. ' were held up and robbed by two men j near the Heatty Felting o. plant J on II. Joseph st., Mishawaka. Fn- ' day night shortly before midnight. imith was relieved -.of $1 while his companion reported the loss of about $10. Smith's companion attempted to resist the two men who had guns in their hands and was struck across the face by the smaller of the two men with the butt of his gun. The men then ran toward the (I rand Trunk railroad, several blocks dis- : tant. Smith and his companion were unable to give good descriptions of their assailants as the place is dark and the smaller of .the- two' men wore a white handkerchief over his face. The little fellow i described ! as being about live feet, six inches tall, wore dark clothes, a cap, and a light shirt with no collar. The taller man was- about live feet, 11 inches in height, wore a luht coat, a cap and a light short with no collar. Police believe the men are the same couple who did the shooting on Fourth st., early in the evenmg. i NEWSIES TO GET SWIM IN "Y" TANK SUNDAYS There is great rejoicing in the camps of the "newsies" of this city because they have heard some very pood news. They are to have a free swim every Sunday morning at the Y. M. C. A. The name of the club that is to be formed will be the Newsboys' club, but then the same is of little importance as lontf as a good swim is in sight. Other activities are planned, such as an hour of games, a romp in the big "gym." and an entertainment of some kind. The first meeting of the club i.s scheduled for Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. COMMITTEE NAMED A committee has been appointed to nrke arrangements for the banouet to be given Fev. I,. H. Sweet-l.-.nd of Lake Bluffs. III., at the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening at 6:"0 o'clock. Fev. weet!and will appear under the auspice of the Kpworth league. The committee is composed of FeFoy Feed. Harvey Klockv. the Misses Flsie Kps. Fess Farnho-ise and Fsther Grube.

N T OIL BUYERS

PUTBRANCH HERE Men From Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Are Eligible. Preliminary organization plans for the local branch of the National Associttion of Purchasing Agents were completed by the promoters of the association at a meeting last nisht at the Oliver hotel. The temporary chairman of the movement is W. L. Chandler of the Dodpe company of Mishawaka. and F. T. Wolfe of the Iiaker-Vawter company of Henton Harbor is the temporary secretary. Tuesday evening. Nov. 21. was selected as the next meeting night of the association, and at this time a program will be presented. An open discussion on "The Standardization of Catalogues." will be held, and also a discussion of "How the National Association May P.ecome Important Factor in Business and Its Value to the Purchasing . i ent.'.. 1 tie purposes of the organization and other matters pertaining to the association will also be taken up at the next session of the club. The local branch of the association is not to be limited to South Fend members, but will include purchasing agents in northern Indiana and southern Michigan. The headquarters of the branch will be at South Fend however. The object of the national and local association is to organize the buyers into a centrally organized body; to familiarize the members with the products that they buy; to secure more uniform purchasing methods; to standardize specifications and classifactions; the gatherof lata relating to the subject of buying; to secure speakers to address ihe members on buying topics; the establishment of a central bureau of information; the supnort of domestic industries; the improvement of the methods of the diffusion of market information; and the investigation and certification of appliances and materials. Membership in the organization is open to any purchasing or assistant purchasing agent or to the head of the purchasing department of a concern. Hranches have been established in tnost of the principal cities of the country and have been of great benefit to the purchasing agents. URGES BROADER STUDY OF POLITICAL ISSUES Orl Doiihl Tolls Community Center Voters Depend Too Much on Partisan Speakers. The attitude of the American citizen of today toward politics was contrasted unfavorably with the attitude of the American citizen of the past, by rIo Deahl in a speech on the "Spirit of America," which was the prinicpal number on .the program presented at the Ardmore Community enter at the Ardmore school house Friday night. Mr. Deahl declared that the citizen of the present does not bring to the subject of polities the careful, intelligent consideration which his ancestors gave it and consequently he is more apt to vote blindly. He scored the present day spirit which causes people to neglect politics and emphasized the importance of the science. "Our forefathers," he said, "had the advantage of being "aide to get their information more at first hand but they also made use of this advantage. The voter of today busy with his profession, or business or with pleasure neglects to keep in touch with current events and consequently when election time comes he is compelled to depend upon the partisan statement of facts for his information." The speaker was of the opinion that the citizen of today i not sufficiently open to conviction. CHURCH SOCIETY GIVES SHOWER TO BRIDE-TO-BE The Children of Mary of St. Joseph's church entertained with a kitchen shower Friday evening in honor of Miss Loretta Kruyer whose marriage to Frank Hiss will take place Nov. 7 at y:C0 a. m. The evening was spent in games and contests. Prizes were won by Misses Alfreda Winkler and Josephine Cooper. Luncheon was served after the games. Many useful and beautiful presents wefe presented to the bride-to-be. The following committee was in charge: Misses Gertrude Haney. Fredice Cressey and Oenevieve Winkler. FOUR BIBLE CLASSES IN JOINT SESSION Four Bible classes of the First Fvangelical church. the Brean. Golden -Hule. Live Wire, and .the Albright classes held their monthly business and social met ting at the church. last night. Following the business session a program and social hour was given, the men of the classes havtn? charge of the entertainment. A feature of the eening" ws the straw ote that was taken, the results beins: Hughes :o, Wilson 6, llanly .7. and Becsou 1-

VOCATIONAL TRAINING IN GRADES IS URGED BY NATHANIEL BUTLER

"Vocational training should be introduced in all the grade and elementary schools over the country", said Dr. Nathanial Putler of the School of Fducation. Chicago. 111., in an address on that subject to teachers of St. Joseph county FTiday afternoon in the high school building. "Students", he went on, "should have as good an education as their grandparents recehed. Our grandfathers and grandmothers were trained along vocational lines. The shearing of the sheep, the carding of the wool and the making of the garments, all that was vocational training." The city teachers section of the convention was addressed following; Ir. Butler's talk ly Prof. II. F. Smith of Indiana university. The subject of the address was "Tests in Heading". Prof. Smith enumerated vocabulary, interpretation appreciation and object as the four fields or tests that miht Im? measured "Vocabulary," said Prof. Smith, "is a test of the reader'. ability and should be cultivated." Miss Zella Wigent, an instructor of agriculture in the schools division of the International Harvester Co.. Chicago, I1L. discussed the various phases of agricultural work in the rural schools before the Friday afternoon session of the township teachers section. WILL GELEBRATE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heiser Plan Family Dinner and Informal Reception. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heiser, r20 Fincoln way F., will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday with a family dinner and an informal reception for friends during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Heiser, who have given two sons to the Catholic priesthood, will receive through the Papal delegate. the Papal blessing which will be forwarded to them in printed form from Washington, l. F. They will receive in a similar manner the blessings of Pishop Herman Joseph Alerding of Fort Wayne, Pishop Peter ."..seph Hürth of Xueva Segovia, P. I., and Pishop Thomas Joseph Shahan of Washington. Rev. Ieo Heiser, (.. S. C, class '02. is a professor of Creek and Botany at Notre Ihime university. Allan Heiser, class '.'1 is taking his religious training at Holy Cross college, Prookland, I). C. The following children will be present for the celebration Sunday: Mrs. Albert Humes and Miss I,eanoro Heiser of South Pend, Clarence Heiser of Fast Chicago, Mrs. F. l. Cook of Xiles and Fev. Father Heiser of Notre Fame. Mr. and Mrs. Heiser were married Nov. C. lSbf, at St. Joseph's Catholic church in Mishawaka by Fev. Father Koenig. but for tho past 3fi years they have lived in South Pend. Mrs. Heiser was bom in Mishawaka Jan. 15, 1S4D. Mr. Heiser was born in Syracuse, N. Y.. March 19, 1SF". He came to Mishawuka in his early boyhood and in 'Gi enlisted from there with the P.2nfl Indiana, serving for two years. While Mrs. Heiser is In excellent health Mr. Heiser j has been an invalid for many ears i as the result of an accident. Mr. and Mrs. Heiser will keep open house Sunday afternoon and evening and cordially invite their friends to call. FIVE BIBLE CLASSES ORGANIZED AT Y. M. Kenneth Schutt wa.s elected president and George Hays, jr.. was named vice president of the junior boys Bible clashes which held their first meeting l.ut night at the Y. M. C. A. There was a large attendance and five separate classes were organized, each class electing its own otr.cers. A representative from each class was elected and these men will meet once a week with the president of the classes and the body will arrange for the procrain for the coming week. The teachers who are conducting classes are: F. D. Reed, James Buchanan, P. Macj Kelvey, G. A. Cooper, and J. P. i Jontz. 1 Pible classes for the younger ' members of the association known I as the "preps" are being planned ty the heads of the boys depart - : ment. These classes will be held Saturday mcrninps at 11 o'clock, and will be preceded by a dinner. WILSON GETS MAJORITY IN LATHE WORKS VOTE Wilson's majority In a total of 2""i lallots cat in a straw vote at the fc"outh Fiend loathe works Friday was TS over the other three presidential candidates. The president was piven H2 otes. 7S more than received Ly the others cemhined. Iknfon, the socialist candidate, polled p larger vote than Hughes, the fo(ialist candidate reoehinp 4.. while Hughes secured the ballots of only 1) workers. Hanly, the prohibition candidate, received four votes.

GOLDEN HlfJGj i i

DEBÄTE ADAMSON

L n n UL Three Clubs, Perley, Colfax and Sample, Held Meetings Friday Night. A debate on the Adamson lax? between Harry- Grube, former state senator from Plymouth and.Atty. A. F. Martin was the chief feature, of an interesting meeting of the Perley Civic club Friday night, Fach speaker talked 20 minutes and the discussion was taken out cf politics as much as possible. Mr. Martin attacked the law and Mr. (Irube speaking from the democratic viewpoint undertook its defense. He emphasized th? humanitarian features of the new law and declared that "it was passed to compel man-made corporations march to the tune of progress of Godinade man." He brought out the fact that all tlie great improvements in the railroad service made in the last generation had been f creed upon the railroads by legislation and declared that this wa.s the most important progressive step et taken and was one which was leund to produce good results. The ic'nlar program planned for the meeting was cancelled on account of the debate. Despite the unfavorable weather conditions the meetings at the Colfax and .-'ample street civic clubs were well attended. Th meeting Fridn night was the first of the season at the Colfax lu' and was principally in the nature of a business meeting. Plans for the winter work were discussed and it was decided to hold the meetings of the club every two weeks on Friday nights. Committees to take charge rf working out the winter program will bo appointed at the next meeting. The entertainment included a piano solo by Doris Pill, vocal solo by dertrudo Gelhrick. the reproduction of a story by John Barman, a paper on "Woman's Puhls", by Mildred Iane ami a second piano solo bv Miss Bill. At the meeting of the officials and committees of the Sample st. center final plans for the meeting next Tuesday night at which election returns will be received were ompleted. Complete and detailed u turns will be received at the civic ( liter. There will be a band on hand and an indoor haseball game between the republicans and democrats also between the girls from the Studebaker factory and from the Wilson Shirt factory. Numerous informal games and contests have Veen arranged. It is announced 'that the Sample st. club "will be open to the members practically all next week there i-cing some kind of entertainment arranged for every evening. LONE AUDITOR COMES OUT TO G. 0. P. "MEETING" Speaker and Sponsors I "a II to ApIKar at Tower Hall for InmU Talk Friday. Republican boasts that the Germans of South Bend were safely in the Hughes column were knocked into a cocked hat at Turner hall. Friday night when one solitary auditor appeared for tlie promised talk by Hugo J. ... an eminent German from Ch' . ,o Promised talk fits the occasion lor the speaker failed to appear at the meeting place a.s did the men w ho were sponsors of the meeting. An Hungarian band made its appearance at the hall about 8 o'clock the scheduled time of the meeting and entertained itself with a concert in the hall until about 10 minutes of nine at which time they decided that the "stuff was off" and departed for their homes. The lone auditor had departed some time before. 0 PRESENT PASTOR WITH PURSE ON ANNIVERSARY I A purse of $140 wis presented ' to Rev. Gotfrid Olson, pastor of 'the Swedish Futherian Gloria Dei church, on the occasion of the celebration of the second anniversary of his pastorate of the church which was held last evening. It was also his birthday and the affair was in the nature of a surprise. A program I of speeches, and mu-ie by the 'church orchestra and the male choir j was followed by refreshments served j by the wives of the members of th ! church council w ho had charge of the affair. i Fev. Mr. Olson's pastorate of the Glnra Dei church lias been very successful. He has been instrumen tal n aüMinff more tha:i a hundred new members to the congregation and has erected a fine pirsonage. IWUTIIS. Torn to Mr. and Mrs. Pern Dej Vr.e of J.tekson, Mich., a daughter, i Oct. 27. Mrs. IvVoe wa formerly ;Mi-s Mildred Nettalman this cit v. i()stihivi: MiiiTTivc A ravelin? of the Federation of Fivie eluhs announ. ed for Monday eeninur has been postponed until Nov. IZ. K I SSI'S KINDS Pure Su?ar oc, 10c. and 2jc Legs at Coonley's. Advt.

coats you

1 lere ror

We'd like to have you compare them, not only with overcoats you've seen at 515 hit those of a higher price they'll stand thai sort of comparison. When vou see these overcoats here vou'll realize what kind of value-giving this store believes in and whv we're havine; such hie; business this fall. 'There's a reason" and these coats are a part of that reason $15. The better quality in our $15 overcoats shows very plainly. They're correctly styled every overcoat style here We sell so many overcoats at the SlS price that the stock is new and fresh all the time; new things coming in every week. Single and double breasted coats, belt-back coats loose or pinch-backs, storm ulsters, Balmacaans and the dressy Chesterfields for men and young men. The

choice of the whole market of styles

here for 1X1 Home of Hart Schaffner

ORIGINAL

Famous CHOCOLATE CREAMS Fresh every week. Exclusive South Bend Agents, AMERICAN DRUG CO., 133 N. Main SL Open from 7 to 12 daily. Phones: Bell 172; Home 5139 All kinds of Kodak Supplies.

! mmm mm &mm ! i i!

46 YEARS OLD 46 Directors: Marvin Campbell Myron Campbell Arthur L. Hubbard Haven Hubbard Fred H. Badet Jay C Bowsher Grr-atost Bargains In Town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept Berond 11 oor. 219-211 S. Mirtagan. In Conjurction wltk the Lodcpcndfjit Store.

get

$15.

.$15 CorjTiflt

piro 6l Lo

& Marx Clothes, Sampeck Boys' Clothes. Knox Hats.

A. L. HOLLOWELL Dentist Orthodontist Opm Errning. 500 J. M. 8. Hid--WATCH US GROW! i ADLER BROS. On UchJjrsL Washington filnce 18Ä4. TTTE STORK POU ilJZS AXD BOYS. 00 CtiLupleto IIoluo FunxiikLicrji.

MM illifi ( n 1 i i h I

Hart ScLTIai r Ä. ifart Definite Flans When you Ktart on a journey you have Home domination in view. Vou -want to g't to nomr particular place. You do not Fay: I will In that direction and r?op when I get tired, hut you make your plans to get tin re. and jou do get there. Have .some dc'-rdtn amount in view when you kiv. Try to g't your first $100, and you will do it. This J.ank will hIp you. American Trust Company - o on Savings. Route of the Lake s Chicago, So. Bid & North, em Ind. Ry. Co. and Soutliem Michigan Ry. Co. TtSLLJ TABUS. tiiir.co. sof tji uirvn and Norm KKN INIUANA lit IL. WAT CO. feoi :tiii:kn Michigan k-vii.vta v co TIM K T AIILK. irr.-tiTo Su:..'.iy. S. ; t 21. F'K SuNJ-t to -.':. ii c without noure. I'at W"-t refund I'--.rjl Z ö am L 4". ?m Norft lnij'! t; - i a.T 7 .-00 n an Vi Xt-t r II rX arj 12 If) n-voo Z- pa MIß ira : am 7 am y : ifn ' n:t. 0 Hi am i 1 i ' h ra 1- ' Ij ' 3 1 Aß 2 J ra i :v ; m r. . i'in e, ;r pm 7 T-n am 1" : iO nor-i 1 .) pm 4 oo pm v w pea 11 .i pi it a i pa 5 1 p3 r trm ll.v) pn Ml. ozl c. m.vNTZ. r,. r. r. A-. vOt TLI IU1ND. I -YD. 11:00 pa IK V. VAslll0'lX.N AVIi