South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 327, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1916 — Page 2

ir.ini'.Min l,i.MM., mm r.Tiivr.K -2, lDltf. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

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F

CITY JUDGE KID

l Notre Dame Newstil GUT ARE MADE

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Committee of Whole Reports l.'

Favorably on Probation Officer Ordinance.

Notrr- ),ini- senior lawyers elect-:

el Ihf following officers for th en-j

Miii.r year: Jojh I-lyrui of South

'ml, ;irc.-i'lent ; Jonh Iorias of

l nijipewa i i e presiacni; Henry Hr'naiiMi of ir.ifton. North i !iakot.i, secretary; Prank Kirkand

of Portion!, Orr., treasurer, and An.rilil Mclnrrny of South 1Iti1. s rire.i nt-at-a rms The senior class

ami in l.tw h o har:e of the business

! nl of th "Inrne" the annual year

the senior this. KuKene

.Mcl.Mir.v was elected ovisines manr of the "Ionie" board" ly the rnnnlirrs of the lass.

A lov-r, r.sht was I.-! list niu'ht

ov Co infilni' ti H.i-r rty. s if-rt

Thornton ;:t th- r k' .i r rn Kin

- i i i t ! hooU of fjf thf romriiit-- of tlif while nt ..

the common oun il t-i r - t r i t the lo.ird of pul.li. safety in the hiring of a probation o:?'ur for th- city

court t the exp nditJire of less than I The Notre Dame Day Students a?

ilO' pt month. I sorption has srrured Jan. 7 for Judink' from t h -i r altitude vx-1 their annual lu'skethal! Ram? with presse! and unexpressed cvtry ; Culver Military neaderny. P.rsides r.-ieml-er of ti e comnntU- present rn ftin:; the cadets the 1 lenders also iavored the plan so eloquently anJ . vf hodulc a ?am with Detroit he-

sides the regular interhall schedule of sanies.

rarnestly pleaded hy Judre Loui.s M 1 larnn.ersi hmidt !for the rnetin

JVith the three exc eptions all of the j (oiumittee were heartily in faor of! Twenty students whose homes are the .rdioance which provided that t in Kansas City met last ni'ht and the hoard of aMic safety inUht formed the Kansas City cluh. The ii.-e its discretion in hiiins a man to j cluh will holJ its annua! banquet -rvf the judtce of the ity court in 'at the Oliver hotel early in Decernwhat ever way he muht see lit and i h.r :,n,i a .special car will carry the

to he 4t the commaiiJ of the police department when not otherwise employed. Knicws Work of Court, l'.riefly Judce II a m merschmidt re-it-ved the v ork of the court in the past years showing that in the last

member of the cluh to their homes for the Christmas holidays. One of the bit; events of the year will he the joint han'juet of the members of the cluh, and the mem hers of the Notre Dame club of Kansas City at the hotel Muelhach in Kansas City

three ji-ar.s the court has brought in.) during tlie holidays.

:ir.es mure than $l."uj ecry year and th.it in the last ear there have

The Stuart

officers I lenrv

of the Carroll

year are: of Ialaes.

seilten es niv en. "It is not by the

amount of the lines, however," he

l.eeri approximately 1h suspended : president: Ahie l'aseiimeyer of Cor-

y, ice president: (leore Kinehart

the lines, however," he of Sorin. secretary and treasurer:

explained "that .ire colleued l-y the Harry Anlfitner of Brownson, scrp.ourt. hut hy thie amount of good j at-arms. and .Tames Lynch of Corthat it can do for the city and Sr!,y, chaplain. Under the leadership its citizens tiiat the ( ity court should j of Carroll the K. C. cluh will have be judged." MJov. -elect flardner to lecture at The two alternate es now open to j the university. This is a part the the court at present, l.ain out of , I u.imond juhilee celebration to have

'C

t onsnleration the suspended sentence which ha.s no utility nwinv: to the fact that it implies no obligations, are tines and jail sentences. In the jails, the jude stroe to

.-how. the real criminals are asso-j . elating with hrst offenders and! .-prtadiiiK their criminal influence. : The tine, works a proportionately j ',:

Kn-a'er hardship mi the poor than it loes t,n the ruh and often re,uirts incarceration under the same conditions as a jail sentence. Would Ih Social Worker. "A probation odicer." declared

the judre "would be a social work- j cr and a helper of the poor nnfor- 1 lunate first offenders, restraining ; more than reforming and exerting:

a par'Tital inllucnce oer tirst offenders. He would be able to collect

governors from each state address the student body some time during the vear.

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CIVIC CLUB MEETINGS

necessary, from the poor on the in-j stallment plan and thus more strict-1 carry out the demands of strict' justice." With his assistance the j court would le able to help the petty offenders and sift the w heat of the i -ood intentioned from the chaff of! the riminally inclined." j Councilmcri Miller. Haoy, I.anir. 1 loel.el. Huechner and Wolter voted! to present a favorable report to the

common council while Couiu ihnen ,, ., . . li berty. Seifert and Thlmpson H ELENA REBEKAH LODGE

report

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. Indoor baseball will he the feature of this evening's program at the Laurel Community center. Classes in Knlish. cooking" iid drawing will be held as usual. No children admitted unless accompanied by parents. Keeistration for membership In the Sample Community center volley ball leapue will take place at a tneet-

; ing of the Sample .Men's Athletic ! club in the community building toj nuht at 7:.!' o'clock. Four teams ! are expected to constitute the

lea '-rue. r.askethall between the Speedy Ten's ami the Silver Kdge teams feature the athletic hill this evening at the Kaley school. One game scheduled fr the Indoor baseball league will also be played off tonight. Men's Athletic club meeting, library and reading rooms open to the public.

Mrs.

voted nay. The favorable

W ill be presented. l'aor New Patrol Wagon. After some discussion over the advisability of permitting the board of

puidic safety use its discretion in the! matter of having the old patrol wa-j gon repaired at a possible co.-t of J".M the committee voted to report

favorably on the ordinance request-1 President of Helena Kebekah lcd-e iv.: an appropriation of Si'.öuo forNo. 7:', I. . o. 1'.. at the regular tnc purchase of a new wagon for , "'eeting ht ld Tuesday night in the the police department and the poss!- lodge rooms. Mrs. Mary Hurmeisble expenditure of J.'.on fur the re- ! ter was chosen vice-grand, Mrs. ilpairing of the old watrort for a. re-I mini Frepaii was elei ted r cording

ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Ivatherlno Kies N a met I re-i-lont Arrange for llaar and Penny SopjM-r.

Mrs. Katherine Kies was elected

lief. U was ueneraliv admitted by the members, when it was reported to them thit the pre.-ent patrol hal been in service vince 1M0 and nad inn on an -verae of .".'.m miles a L.or.th. that a neve one is now rei'iircd. i'o'in- ilrnan Lang declared Iiis ionlidei.ee in the ability ot the heard of public safety to r.-e it discretToii in the matter. It was voted nanimoi.sly tu aprove of the measure.

.More I r t reels, And .ll-s. Moved bv Councilman Tnz. t

ci.ir.mittce voted unanimously to ap-, prove of an ordinance to appropriate! $1.0" to the streets and alle fund of the hoaiil of public work.-. lor the remainder of the vear. Controller' 1". (i. Manning .-tate.l tint the ap--I r j riat ion for this fund was J;:.ui.""i I s this vear than it va i.tst vear; ci d that it is nearly all appropriat-i c i Ik- left the impression that not1 ail of the new appropriation would j .-petit i.tfme tlie lu-w appii'pii-, turis for l'.'lT would L'o made. : An appropriation for $:'o' addi-

secretary, Mrs. Charles 1-ing was made imaiu ial secretary and Mrs. otto Lev er was named treasurer. Installation of i 111 eel's will oe held Jail. L'. with Mrs. Charles Lnnel actin- as installing otlicer. At the meeting Tuesday nUht arrangements weie made for the ineetimr of tb.e si wing l irile to he held at' the- hall. Thursday atternoon. when Mrs. Phillip Deluse. Mis Daniel Wetiiick, and Mrs. ottos Lever will be hostesses.

j A bazar and pennv supper will he , l'.eld In the hall. Saturday night. I t-o. C. At the next meeting on Dec.

live candidates will be initiated.

NEW VETERINARY BODY HOLDS FIRST MEETING

t.oc.al to t!

ie i e-nieterv

1 ci! d ed" pa b!ti

o i -1 y a p p r 'ouncilma i ed tb...t tili "cur .tn

VaUlts whi.-h i:-. pi i. e . T!

t.'ie

fund of tb.e wa un.iniia-

W t,Ti-

ve.t upon tile motion of i ia gev t N a explain-np-r-.ev was re--U-ted to extra lar-c number of

w ill s,,on be reased le-iue: to iturease

ilaries of hmmcii m ti

employ or t.:e ee. tiual . ! . ; .. i r t n i e n t the b. ar.l o: pubh- iet. th.,t bad been vviirted into an or.lir.arice was also reported -n :.iv.aa'ol. Tb.iVAill e!';'e(t the two n.er. vho attend to the' polite and tire alarm boes of the city. The Commute e VoTe.i ',!:,hlI!!H'l,ly to pass on tb.e le-jLJ'v; of M a or Keller an appropriation of J H" to

'l'w en ; y-f, veterinarians of St. .Joseph. Llkhart and Laporte counties were present at the tirst regular meeting ot" the St. Joseph Valley Ye-terinurians" association in the Oliver hotel last night. Tlie meeting '..as a social one although considerable discussion was heht upon the subjects e'f the control of infectious disease-s. especially hog ciiole-ra. I r. 1. C. Kigin of I'urdue university, eine of the- orgar.i.ers of the asmk i.ttiuii. will l e- pre'sent at the net meeting wluh will piob.ibly he held m two weeks. Speiial topics to he decided upon later will be discussed at tile uiee-ting.

SPEAKS TO YOUNG PEOPLE ON ENDEAVOR WORK

lb A d r s .ed

de fray the p..sib!e municipal Chr itin.is

expci t u m o a : . :

d that to th;

I he-sum.

eprTle tre.-. n e- p I ' s

; a is Hot w iil

i:XrLi:ii:NrL' Mo.-t wonderful play in America. Lt-turn- early m LHrv.uil. r. Advt.

Walker of 1 ndianapedis adi inee ting of oun neMvole

of tlie itv at the- Hoje Pre sbyterian chinh last evening on the subject 'Christian Lndeavor Work," a topic with wh: h Mr. Walker is familiar. At present he is touring tlie state in the interests f the state Christian Liul-aor so. iety of which he in .-tat- he'd secretary. Liano and vocal solos ve-re rcnii red during the cou.;e of a musital program.

CITIZENS OP Ö. s.

Examiner Roeth May Speak to Foreigners on Citizenship.

High! new citizens were made in circuit court Tuesday afternoon when this number of foreign-horn residents of St. Joseph county were naturalized before Special Judge Kit 1". Seebirt. Fifteen petitioners were to have been examined hy H. L. Itoethe of the Chicago fdhee of the naturalization bureau, but six of the hearings were continued. The peti tion of Julius Iui.s Steinke was dismissed, because one of his witnesses Mh not a citizen of the United State.. Those admitted to citizenship were: Jehn Sniadecki. Harry Horka, Frederick A. Tripple, Camiel DeCock. Nels Holrnberg. Fritz Drechjsel. I'eter Grabner and John It. (iraczel. The hearings on the petitions of the following were continued: Herman Silbennan. Theodore Otto I,uthrna;i, Louis Stark, Mateusz Mo-kwinski. Anthony Mo.-kvvinski and Peter Tulchuskl. While in South I'.end Kxaminer Itoethe intended to arrange a meeting for foreigners at the high school at which an ollicial of the naturalization bureau will speak on "Citizenship." Arthur V. Whitakervs case against the Olove Indemnity Co.. which indemnifies the National Veneer Products C. of Mishawaka. for approximately JT.'O under the workmen's compensation act was heard by Kdpar A. Perkim. member of the Indiana industrial commission, in the superior court room Tuesday. Whitaker was injured at the veneer plant last April when a piece of steel from a tool struck him in the eye. He claims that his vision has been impaired and asks for 100 weeks compensation at about per w eek.

URGE BOARD TO OPEN WILLIAMS ST.

Several citizens who reside in the district which vvouhl he affeeted by the propesed opening of William st. from Colfax av. to LaSalle av. appeared before the hoard of public works at its meeting Tuesday night and urged the board to adopt a resolution opening the street. There is a petition on file with the hoard with 'J2 names attached, asking ff the openim: of the street. No actio was taken upon the matter by thboarel. One assessment roll was filed, that being for the McCartney Creek ditch which extends from IaSalle lake to a point :100 feet north of the center of Vassar avenue.

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ERSKINE TO OPERATE BIG MODEL FARM

A. It. Krskine, president ef the Studehaker corporation, has purchased 4 7 " acres of land composing the Wenger. fjaskill and Shank farms, just southeast of the city, on which he plans the erection of a home and als expects to operate a modern farm. A landscape trardener v. ill be secured to lay out the grounds. The property is located between Miami and FrnsOerger

streets just outside of the city lim-J

its.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

11. G. Intel, principal of the Sample street portable- scheol, addressed the- members of the Hiolugy club Tuesday afterneion on, "Life Histories ed' Plants and Animals." A brief meeting f the Imard of etmtrol was held Tuesday afternoon, to elecide names ef football players awarded monograms. The report of the board will be printed in the next number of the Interlude, to appear just before the Thanksgiving vacation. Several bills brought before the l oanl were ordered to be paid. A meeting ef the finance committee of the junior class was held Tuesday afternoem. An entertainment is te be given by the class for the purpose ef raising funds to add to the class treasury. The Junior assembly is to be held the second week in December. Harlow Lippincott. preside n." of the senior class, ha.s appointed tlie following' committees to aid in planning the Thanksgiving dinner to be

given tne poor children of the city at the high school lunch reom on November ?.(: Finance. Agatha Clarke; chairman. Kichard White: Charles Hutterworth, Klizabeth Heyers. Marcella Hartman, Itobert Muessel and Kalph Zellers; names und invitation.". Kdgar Jlennoe chairman: entertainment. I'lsie Iappincott chairman. Clarence liurner. Donald r.imin. Greta Kdner and Marie McDonald; serving, Henry Chillas. chairman.

ATT! INI I. .. r. mi: in INC.. Otto Pever. distriet deputy grand master of St. J. se h county, and Charles Lung, secretary e.f Itobert Plum, lodge No. Tx. . n. O. P.. have gtne te Indianapolis where they will attend the meeting1 of the grand loeUe of Indiana which will be held there today and Thursday.

I.ö-TIVs 1JXI.MKXT Sovereign for lame back, rheumatism. kiJney troubles and 'or all aches and pains; lue, 2öc, ÖOc bottles at Coeuiley's AJvt

The Art Class

rnday, 1 to Now is the time to start making your Xmas Art Needlework. Lessons are free.

A Quality First Store means assurance of always ettin- your monev's worth.

Robertson Bros. Co

Everything in Season Tea Room

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V ! I ' t -M.

fflaitaiYii

g Liieis

Robertson Hand Lotion for Chapped Hands 19c

A

nnouncemem

The i;reat interest shown by hundreds of people who visited our store during the exhibition of the famous painting by Herbert de Mareau, entitled

The Village Blacksmith

convinced us that our efforts were well appreciated. Yesterday we closed a contract securing us the privilege of exhibiting a world famous masterpiece, entitled

The Redeemer"

by Herbert de Mareau, jr., noted French artist and son of the famous artist who painted "The Village Blacksmith." This exhibition will commence on Monday next, Nov. 27th, and continue for two weeks, ending Saturday, Dec. 9th. We invite you and nil your friends to visit our store and view this famous masterpiece. A special booth has been erected on the third floor for this exhibition. No charge is made; you are welcome.

Robertson Bros. Co.

Pattern Table Cloths of pur linen, unhemmed or hemstitched, in all sizes from 68x68 up to largest size desired. Price from $2.43, $3.75, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.50 to $15.00. Special 70x70 Pure Linen Table Cloths, circular scalloped, at $3.95. Special 70x70 Pure Linen Table Cloth, worth S6.00. Our special price $4.50. Special 70x88, worth S7.50. Our price $5.50. Imported Mercerized Damask 70 in., 6 patterns in designs usually seen in more expensive linens. Our special price 85c yd. Irish Linen Damask, 72 in., S2.00 value, $1.50; 22 in. Napkins to match, $4.95; 24 in. Napkins, $5.95 dozen. Table Damask, 60 and 70 in., bleached union linen, at 75c and $1.00 yd.; 72 in. full bleached pure linen, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 yd. Special Sample Line of Lunch Cloths Hand Embroidered Lunch Cloths at one-half regular prices, mostly 36x36, Irish linen. S5.00 Cloths at $2.50; S4.00 Cloths $2.00; S3.50 Cloths $1.75. Scalloped Lunch Cloths of pure linen, hemstitched or hand embroidered, 36x36, 45x45, 54x54. Our Thanksgiving prices $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50 up to $7.50. 13-Piece Linen Lunch Sets, 1 centerpiece, 12 doilies in two sizes, at $2.25, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 to $13.00 set. Luncheon Napkins, hemmed or hemstitched, from 7, 9, 10, 12 and 14 inches square, 75c to $8.00 dozen. Table Napkins, pure linen, 20 to 27 in,. $1.98 to $15.00. Special 19x19 hemmed, mercerized linish, $1.25 dozen. The Greatest Winter Coat Sale Of the Season Commences Today Hundreds of Style Coats

Jt In the modes, materials and colorings Af

moM lavorej dv rasnion at tne present time.

Now is the time to give yourself the pleas-g

ure of appearing in the very latest mode at

a price meeting your needs.

j

POYOÜR

XMAT SHOPPING Harly shoppers will have the satisfaction of careful selections from complete Stocks.

$15

25

Handkerchiefs Ready for Xmas shoppers Purest of sheer linens, in every design wanted. At 50c very sneer, tiney woven batiste, scalloped embroidered edge; daintv eyelet work. Also line sheer linens, hand eml, some in colors. At 25c a great variety of sheer linens, emb. in white and pastel colors, many hand emb., a wonderful collection at popular prices. At 19c unusual quality batiste and linen initial; colors or white. At 15c and 10c dainty handkerchiefs, embroidered in white and colors. At 5c embroidered border handkerchiefs in over 20 designs, also in plain white. At 2 for 5c pretty onded edges in colors or plain white hemstitched; alsheer barred lawns. In addition to our regular line we are showing main box assortments for children and women at 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 59c and $1.00 box. These are all splendid values and most attractive for Plain white hemstitched linen handkerchiefs.

MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ARE SPENT YEARLY IN PENNY MACHINES

Tlie attractiveness of the National Aluminum machines and the quality, of our white ball gum combine to insure large sales of gum. Sales are daily not occasional. To increase the number of machines in operation we are offering our stock at par. Every dollar you invest is used to buy aluminum machines and gum. This without delay or waiting, so that the principal will begin producing earnings quickly. Your investigation invited. Local agents wanted, Cash investment required. UNITED GUM CO. 1307 Lakeview Bldg., Chicago, 111.

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On Savings Deposits Wo solicit your avins ;irfount, l.ir'e or mii.iII. Wo i-.iy tivp percent interest om pou nl -inp quarterly. Your money ran l'" lejnsit ' cr withdrawn any time. Our company loans money only on !irt mortpae Ileal Jl.tate, backed ly a -omI t' alM raot. We aro open from a. m. to . p. rn. and 7 to !j Saturday evening. INDIANA SAVINGS & LO AN ASSN. Corner M;iin aixl (Vntrr Siree( South IW-ihI. I ru I.

The Farmers Securities Co. The Farmers' Securities Company offers the wage earner a plan of savings that pays 4 interest while saving and 6 interest for a year following. Call aiii invwrtlc-vto t! wv est and savings plan. IZ2 M Farmers' Truit Building.

P Q Gold Crowns 6J Q V" Bridgework ?

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In South Dend IS Year. Beautiful Gold Crowns and BrUge work. 22a. for onJjr S&CQ. Whj pay more? so mi: onnni trices: Ft of Tooth (worth $13) . . .3.05 Cold Crown .............. SS.OO Hrirlffe Work SS.00 Rnantrl Crowns ......... ..$3.00 riIUgs &Oc Cleaning S0 Iloura: it SO to S; Sundays I to IS UNION DENTISTS IIS R. MICHIGAN ST.

-WATCH US GROW!

NEW FALL SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co.

MOFFTFS SHOP Cor. Michigan and Jefferson. Women's and Misses' OUTI-3: C.VIIMKVTS. Coats Suits Presses, Corsets, Millinery. Waist.

ORIGINAL

. Famous CHOCOLATE CREAMS Fresh every week. Exclusive South Bend Agents, AMERICAN DRUG CO., 133 N. Main St. Open from 7 to 12 daily. Phones: Bell 172; Home 5l39 All kinds of Kodak Supplies.

Sued & CiAccad

sam'l c Lorrrz & sons COAL AND COKE Established 1885. 427 Eatt Colfax Ave. Bell 74. Home 5074

I32IA7.A ÄSST3ÄST HJ

Rrad j for Riwlne. ! tl& Farmers Tmt WJ. typeed and trrrrvetti la abHtracta.

Union Trust Company Safe Deposit IJoxes with ppf-cial facilitios for the privacy of customers.

6. t w j , v j B r B. . m m. m j- mm

1 .?

114 W. WAÜULNÜTUX AVÜ

See our Splala In School Shoes 98c and $1.98 KINNEY'S 11 a-122 E. "WAYNE ST.