South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 309, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 November 1916 — Page 9

siTirtDAY AiTirnxoox, xovTiMmm i. id in. NE WS TOWNS SURROUNDING SOUTH BEND

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

PLYMOUTH

Mrs.

Frank O.lison is in Ktna

Irren t- iit Mrs. 1-utind.i CuUion fur a fr'.v flays. Mrs. S. .1. MrCald f.f MNhawaka returned ho in tol ty after i i t i n Mrs. Henry T.tUr j-n-ith nf tho city and Mrs. Jchn !'us-rt of this rity. Mr: (arl Crn'.vfnnl has tern remove-"! to hT h-ru fron the Julia Work ho--r.it tl, whcr unI-r-w.nt in fp ration a v,k an. Urs. K. K. H r "' l of Fort Wayne who has snnt a. wck in this citv with the family of J. 1 1. Nfl.son, went t Arrf.s this morninc where hht- will visit h'.forc returning to her home. Hfrt C Thompson sp'-nt a few day:-, with hi. rnothf-r, Mrs. Amanda Thompson, who is .still bedfast from the Injury to her left limb over nx months ago. irs. Andrew Petcher of Pterce re. is critically 11. and her son and daughter are hec taking care of hr. Mrs. I'ctchr is past SO years old. Mr. and Mrr.. IIri.ce Clark of (Ireenville, .'. C. arrived on Saturday evening to visit. Mrs. Clark's jaren? Mr. and Mrs. drove Love of Sophia ft. Fred Kuhn, jr., wife ard baby nave returned from Fulton, Mo., w)ire they were assisting at the i-'ife evangelistic meetings. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. liert Dreibelis. Friday, Oct. 27, a nine-pound boy. They have named the youn? man Iale. William Ftevick surprised his folks this morning by his arrial from Flint, Mich., to spend a vacation. Miss Jennie flelmiok. who has heen visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. W. "Parks of Sophia St., for several weeks. If ft this morning for Kokomo. where she will visit a few days before returning home to Peoria. 111. Mrs. Wilfred F.rwin, Mbk. James 1'ribley and Mrs. Frank Foe of Jlourbon. representing the liourhon Heading club, went to Indianapolis

t- attend the annual meeting of the Indiana I V deration of Clubs. Mrs. Charles St or keen is visitin" h'-r daughter. Mrs. IMhcr Watson of Fourbon. Mrs. Ionanl Mc'lowcn is vi-it-i r. z hf r parents, Mr. and Mrs. l'rank Johnson of Tynr. Mrs. Frank Ar.derson has returned to Plymouth after a few days isit in Rochester. Mrs. Harold Hahr returned home to I'lyrno'Jth on Tuesday after viitiriic Mrs. Alfred Hahr of Warsaw. Mrs. L'li.abeth Fssir? returned to her home at Ar-os after iitin the family of Charles Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Stanly II. Dustman and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Villlams of Co-hcn spent a few days here with friends. Mrs. Herbert Iluck and Mrs. Fred Hill went to Churubus'co Tuesday, vV here thf-y w-re called by the death o; an uncle. J. Kichler. itev. J. F. Appleman came over from Nappanee Wednesday to officiate at the marriage of Pewitt Xewcomh and Miss Zona Heck, which took p'.ac at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pen Troyer. Friesds have received word from Mrs. Felle Outcalt, who recently went to Salt Lake to make her honi" with her daughter, Mrs. I'd P.rooke. that she had arrived safely. The Home Fcononiics club met with Mrs. Clint P.or.durant Thursday afternoon. There was a cjood attendance and a very enjoyable propram was given. Mrs. Frank Southworth. who has charge of the St. I'lmo class of the M. K. Sunday school, planned to entertain the mothers on Tuesday afternoon. Others of the class also attended.

'GRANGER, IND.

F. H. Cowrey is spending the week at Larlyville, Va. Mrs. M. r. Smith, who has been spending the week with her son Charles Smith, returned to her homeat llu-sellville. O.. Tuesday. Charles Smith accompanied her as far as Clruii r.ati. Mrs Arthur Myers went to Roselav, n Thursday to attend a shower given to her sister, Missv Hazel McComhs, who is to be married this month. M. L. Kemley and family, Miss Louisa Adelsperger of 'South Fend and Wilbur Healy of Mishawaka were Sunday visitors at the home

I otto F.av and family of Three

Oaks visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. F. F. Färber of South Bend visited her daughter, Mrs. E. M.

J Kemley Wednesday.

Wilbur Lovvry of Gary spent ban' day at the home of F. E. Lowry. The Cleaners will hold an oyster supper for the Cleaners and thfdr families at the hall Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Rahbitt of Warsaw called on friends here Thursday and Friday. The Misses Mary and Irene Shrimp gave a miscellaneous showed for Mrs. Roy Freel Tuesday evening. Stuart McKibhin of South Rend spoke for the democrats at the

Gleaners hall Thursday evening.

daughter, Mrs. Ransberg at Angola, Ind. Ievi Wise of Walkerton called on friends hre Wednesday. Near relatives of Mrs. W. Pare. sr.. gae a dinner party in her honor Wednesday, the occasion being her T:;rd birthday. Miss Lela Worstcr. bitcl with friends at Kerrien Sprir.g-s Mich., the fore part of the week. Mrs. Ann Houser returned SJnday from a three weeks' trip through central Indiana. Mrs. J. I Iycwisuder entertained the X. C. T. I. Wednesday afternoon. A fine program had been prepared by the leader, Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Iva Royts and Mrs. Lewisader sang solos. Next meeting with Mrs. Royts in Iecernber. Henry Holderbauan, who has been seriously ill at the home of Samuel Smith, is a little better. Mrs. Ixiura K. Speyer of RaCross, Ind., visited with her sister, Mrs. Lulu Speyer Friday.

WILLOW CREEK, IND.

A Closed System Mu't Re Cleared. You will find Dr. King's New Rife Pills a gentle yet effective laxative for removing impurities from the system. Accumulated waste poisons the blood; dizziness, biliousness and pimply, muddy complexion are the distressing effects. A dose of Dr. King's New Fife Pills tonight will assure you a free, full bowel movement in the morning. At your Druggist. 2 Sc. Advt.

NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

Dennis Stanbaugh went to Peru, Ind., Wednesday for an operation at the Wabash hospital. Miss Mary Connor has returned after a 10 days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Waggoner at Fremont, 111. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Linch attended a birthday dinner at South Bend Wednesday, given in honor of Mrs. Jacob Reamer. Mr. anl Mrs. J. C. Larley spent several days visiting with their

TERRE COUPEE, IND.

Ed Trowbridge was called to Plymouth Monday on account of the serious illness of his aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ilemsley Curry' of South Rend spent the week end with the Anderson family. Mrs. August Anderson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curry of South Rend Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koljar of German township ppent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. August Anderson and family. J. W. Cauffman was at Root Jack Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cauffman entertained the following gentlemen at dinner Saturday: Evangelists L. C. Elliott and Sylvester McAlpin, Rev. J. S. .Van Orman and Rev. Arthur Schäfer. The Jerry Kollar family entertained at an oyster supper Saturday evening. Halloween festivities were enjoyed. Miss Nan Wade of Mill Creek was .t guest last week of Mrs. Victor Rates.

Henry Ellick and family left Monday for Relledere, 111., where they sill isit for two weeks before leaving for Pasogola, MIsh., where they will locate. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wommer an I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eberhart were at Importe on Saturday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. B. Weiss.

arried Monday to teach at the Kennedy school. The Ladies' Aid met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Christman. Mrs. Jessie James is seriously 111 and her mother, Mrs. Brant was called here from Toledo on Friday. Jacob Snyder, J. H. Wommer, A. Ludwig and Robert McKnlght were at Elkhart Wednesday evening on business. S. C. Plotner and family attended a Halloween party In Mishawaka Tuesday evening. Church services will be held as follows: Sunday school 10 a. rru, preaching 7:30 p. m., Sunday, Nov. 5. John L. McKnlght and "wife visited South Rend friends Sunday. Rev; Lundry of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKnlght were guests Sunday of Harry Hoy and wife. Mr. Barr of Joliet, 111., returned to hi5? home Monday after a brief visit with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Hoy. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lidrick of Logansport arrived Saturday for a visit with the latter's mother, Mrs. Eliza Snell. Mr. Udrick returned to Logansport Monday. George and Mrs. Garver visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Fisher of South Rend Sunday. James Sousley moved this week to the Henry ' Ellick farm. A Halloween party for the sixth and seventh grades of the Kennedy school was given on Tuesday evening by Mrs. Marian Switzer at her home "Hillside" farm. C. C. Switzer was removed to the Epworth hospital, South Bend, last

week, where he underwent an operation on Friday. Mrs. 11. D. Kindfg of Mishawaka was a guest Saturday of Mrs. James Eberhart. John Beyner and wife visited South Rend friends Sunday. Mrs. John Austen served a family dinner to a company of friends'. Henry Ellick and family moved to Mississippi Monday.

CRUMSTOWN, IND.

Miss Eulal.a Patterson spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Perry Stroup. Miss Irene Crum of South Bend and Miss Emma Beringer spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of N. H. Crum. ' Mrs. Knoblock, Misses Clara and

Georgia Knoblock. Mrs. Craig and son Norvin, and daughter Vera, ail of South Rend were Sunday musts at the home of Mrs. E. McCoy. Mrs. Madison Hawblitzel of l-'iv Points called on Mrs. E. McCoy Monda y. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Pontioius received news of the rn.'irri.iso of th ir grandson Harvey Woods, to Mi-s Mabel Hardman, both of Sumption Prairie. The marria-ce jook place at St. Joseph. Mich.. Oct. 16. The young people are well known in thi vicinity. Mrs. Henry Burden of Cawker City. Kansas, was a Tuesday guest in this vicinity. Mx. and Mrs. Russell Wiltfong and children of Mill Creek spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Benard Wedel. Mr. and Mrs. James Paul and

Mr. Waiitr f Mt. IMe-ir.t spent Sunday at the ,fr - nf N. H. Crum. Thursday K i.-iti: g day for our srhO'-'l. Mis Ms'olle ;crir.rr fpnt Sunday v;th Mi-.i Ji-ephir.e Kirkpatrick. Georg Naragon and f.muly i' Ir.g Kan.! haw ;..ov. ! !: th- vicinity. Mr. and Mr.-. Willi. m I'.ih:.tor'; and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Frown of Sv;!h IV lid spent Sunday with th latter's sor!. Farl and Ray Brown. Miss Edith Hoffman of Sumptior. Prune prnt Th past w t k with her sister. Mrs. C. G. 1 1; idle. A to,1 of your.g people of thi ' vicinity attended the social at L dickFriday eet:inir. O. R. Kirkpatrick an.', dauhtcr Edith. spent the past week with relatives in Delphi.

hllMiniMIHlH

7 f-

In tke great out of doors

iiPCöl Gr at the evening reception

Bakers Cocoa

is equally acceptable,

invieoratind' and de-

111

1. . LCIOUS.

Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. ESTABLISHED I7ÖO DORCHESTER. MASS.

iliiiliLi'j

3- V FB

!!:i'tol!

Mi!MMujtio-TPiFl

ILvJ

Prsecitlig ÄttFiey

S :,., .:'v.'. . - -.-- . , 1 . v - : . . - t- 5 - ; t : ' . . v ...... . y ' ,- - : .- "" ' '; . x o. ' ' -!::y''-,-.;v: ;.:.;rv,.;i. V ... : . v . . .f s- k v:- riK u :- - - V ... - . .... : ., ... .-. - . J 'vr- - ' ' " ; l" "'- : -; ' " ' " ' ' .-:-'v- ' ; .'-V". ,. L -C ' - ' :-: : ,V.:-r - . . . . . ' ' : - X;:-- ! , - : .. . ; . . . . ' - v-

1 (DM i (D) "RTH1 Tp1 "W"

Democratic Ticket, Lever IN umber öS 2 A

A Record is Montgomery's Endorsement for Re-Election A record in office speaks for itself. It may be an endorsement, or it may be a detriment, to one's candidacy for re- election. The public certainly is not unacquainted with the record and conduct of Montgomery since he hat been in office. Few offices are more difficult to administer than that of prosecuting attorney. It offers complex and unpleasant duties without number. There is no office where one's actions are more apt to be misunderstood, or more apt to be the subject of suspicion. Is it significant that since Montgomery took office there has been an absence of public criticism of his administration, Newspapers come in daily contact with the prosecutor's office. They know what is going on. They print the news. They know the motives and reasons for almost every official act. This is something to think about when you cast your vote next Tuesday, November 7th. A PERSONAL STATEMENT BY MONTGOMERY

arising during a year. These cases, in the office and in the court room, have deservedly received painstaking care and attention. The community's welfare is affected greatly, for good or evil, by the proper handling and treatment of minor offenders. A state's attorney of today is no longer a mere pleader of state cases. The questions of crime and its punishment, the reformation of criminal offenders, and kindred subjects, are questions engaging the attention of some of the best presentday thinkers and writers. It is engaging increasingly the attention of the public mind as being of economic as well as of humanitarian importance. Not only from duty, but also from personal interest, I have devoted study to such problems, and am attempting constantly a practical application of advanced principles in dealing with all classes of offenders and delinquents. If my work in office has appealed to the public as capable and satisfactory, if I have maintained the office upon a high plane, if I have offered service of just, impartial, faithful performance of duty should such service merit reelection would the community profit by retaining such service? This statement, set forth as frankly as I knew how, is a suggestion that my record be considered for what it may be worth, in my candidacy for reelection.

7 IL

Upon assuming the duties of prosecuting attorney, I resolved, above everything, to conduct the office in a manner that would eliminate any possible suspicion of graft or dishonesty. I have never instituted prosecutions for the purpose of collecting revenue, either directly or indirectly, from violators of the law, and absolutely no such revenue has ever been so collected since I have been in office. Nor have I profited, whatever, from any other form of wrongful gain. Has the first intimation to the contrary ever been received by the public? I became prosecuting attorney obligated to no person, nor to any interest of wnatever character. The laws have been enforced impartially, and without discrimination. I have not refused to prosecute, in a single instance, when evidence warranted criminal action. Every case, without exception, has been prosecuted with vigor and determination to the limit of the evidence at hand. It is known that I have handled a large number of important criminal cases. My entire energy and ability I devoted to the preparation and trial of these cases. It is for the public to judge, not for me to say, whether or not I have been successful in the trial of such cases. Innumerable minor cases form a large por t'on of the daily work of the prosecuting attorney about two thousand cases

CHESTER. R. MONTGOMER