South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 328, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 November 1916 — Page 2

'MII ICMI.W UVK.MIU'.ll I'JIO, THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

(happenings in and about town

EI N EUE

i LINCOLN WAY WEST i WEARING COMPLETION

AT STUDEBAKEfl'S

Annual Session Here Closes With Banquet Program Informal.

i r..iriin lUul Weather IUliway F..xI poetet! to Ik IlnUlicri hy Inl 1 of .Month.

Th annual South rnl oonfrfnre rf th- öl!.- i.i! -:. Sr.iruh mann r, llocknu.n, ari'I lf.ilr.rs -rn-re'ted with the Htudct aker corporation cam? to a clo with a bannir-t at th? administration l.uild in of tho lf-.il plant WV'Inrlay nlsht and tho rnrn in attf-rwlmc Uft at midnight for Detroit, vticro a conference today and Friday will Iowi'.h a banrjwt at the I etroit Athletic club Friday nU'ht. At the lanq'jrt l.t niht which ia informal. V. S. Fish, rhairman of the roard of directors of the cor

poration, acted as tcas-t mailer, and

"Work on the Lincoln highway W., h.is now been pushed to within le.-s than hilf a mile of the city limits and cerythin points to the com-plt-tion of the work before bad weather vets in. Th concrete work had been completed up to the lat half mile mark Monday and is now

j M-veral hundred yards beyond this point. If bad weather does not Inj terfere ,r the work is not held up i by th failure of materials to ar- ! rie, the highway will probably be j completed by the last of this month.

.I r T J

CIVIC CLUB MEETINGS

1- 1

PLAY INDOOR BALL

C OF C. DIRECTORS TO MEET TONIGHT

IMan for Corning Year to lie Outlines! IJuy Schedule Predicted.

The board of directors of the

r formal talks were made, bv a nam-i Chamber of Commerce will hold the

itin reprcst ntativos of the inceiing since us organization at the Chamber of Commerce bund

le r r.f vi oir.iinv

Ua bamuet closed a busy laviM this evening. Plans for the year's

f..r th victors. In the morning w nrk will l'e dicued at the meetthe principal mctirs nt the cor.-1 What promises to be the busiest ft rence was J.rdd at the adminis-i ?'r -ver experiencel by the Chamtration building and plans for the!1''" of Commerce will be begun with .o.mn' year :-. Chairmar. I th meeting tonight and although it

Fish irave a br.f adoress of welcome, nr.-i meeting or trie new board

I'lder Civic club this evening at the school. Election of officers. Organization of dramatic club. Miscellaneous business. Musical program during social hour No children admitted unless accompanied by parents. Muessel Civlj club tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Special musical program. Selections by F. W. Morn--, Sidney Morse and Mrs. K. H. Potter. F. L.. .Sims to talk. Subject, "The Uoy and His To vii." Kaley Community center this evnins Men's Athletic club. Indoor baseball, two league crames. Speedy Ten vs. J. K's, Silver Ede vs. Kaleys. library and reading rooms open to public. Oliver Civic club. Business meeting. IT. r, Manning will talk. Subject, "Breadth and Scope of Civic club work." Social hour. No children admitted unless accompanied by parents. Laurel Community rente". Flection captain indoor baseball team ut meeting of Men's Athletic club. Registration for live learn in indoor league. Educational classes as usual.

Indoor baseball between the members of the laurel school Men's Athletic club was the feature of the meeting of the club last nizht at the school. The classes in English, cooking and drawing were also held. Registration of members at the Sample Community Center Men's Athletic club tva continued at a meeting of that organization that took place at the school last night. Volley-ball and indoor base ball between the members was also on the program for the evening.

Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Five secretaries and officers of the local Y. M. C. A. "ill journey to Marion, Ind., Friday, where they will attend the session of the state Y. M. C. A. convention that is to be helu at that city, Nov. 2i, 23, and 26.

"Movies" tooK the place of the usual outside speaker at the meeting of the high school IJible class at the Y. M. C. A. last night.

several Important matters will be up for discussion.

an.l w.as followed by Pres't A. K Frskine and Honorary Pres't J. M

Stiideb;' ker, sr.. who spoke on! - .vty-IVur Years of r.usine.-s Mc-!QT PATRIP.K'S PUniR

policies I'm- th

outlined bv K J

AND USHERS AT PARTY

(fs." The sale: omir.g year were dlier.

A luncheon yrvcri in the ilinin'-T ' orty members rf the choir and iMm of th administration build-' ushers soc iety of St. Patrick's church ing at noon was followed by a thm-j'vere the guests of Father John F. -nstration of the IS cars wli.di are'l' Ciroote. pastor of the church at rt.anufai ti red by the stude -aker j the annual celebration of the feast company and a tout of the plant, of St. "ecelja hehl at the parish hall , hi h ronMimed the afterno.:. Tli ( Wednesday evening. The early part t e p re --'en tat i cm and iWa'.-rs made iof the evening was spent at cards areful tutly f the nw cur whbh'and other social liversiins. I'ollow-

Aill !.' plact Ü en the market imme- ing was a three-course luncheon at!

iiately alter the t onferen A sin:-j whic h th guests were seated at a liar program has ber n arrari-d fori long" table which was decorated with

MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the recreations board scheduled for Wednesday afternoon has been postponed until Friday night. Peveral important matters will bo discusset! at the meeting. Playground Supt. V. U. Harnes has been engaged for the past few days in examining different motion picture machines with the view of purchasing one for use in the civic centers of the city during the winter.

The largest wrestling class that has turned out so far this season v.as on hand for practice last night at the "V," under the direction of G. A. Cooper. The members are fast developing a knowledge of the game and several matches among the members are being planned.

FREIGHT RATES ORDER HELD DP

FOUR HURT WHEN AUTO TURNS TURTLE

Proposed Schedule For Central Territory Suspended Until March 15.

o-

SCHOOLBOY UNCOVERS

DYNAMITERS' SHOP

BLACKMAILER GETS 18 MONTHS AT ATLANTA

the ixtroit conference.

CABARET PARTY BY TEMPLE BETH-EL HIT

Sociability IVostors üvi First Program of Year at EIW Temple.

green and white, the colors of the. choir and which contained in the c-nter a large empire basket of ilirjanthemnms and a minature I asket and plate can! at each place. The entertainment concluded with a lance. Favors were won by Sylvester Eahey and Mis? Stella Vanderhoof.

The cabaret party and dance gien bv the Sociability P.oo.-tr-rs club of Temple IW-th-Kl WelnrsIay evening at the Elks' temple was one of the most enjoyable entertainments of its bind given in the city recently. Several hundred persons witnessed th attractive vaudeville program and took part in th dance that followed. The entertainment was the tirst of a series that will be given by the Sociability club for charitable purposes during the winter. The ta'ent displayed by all amateur performers in the cabaret

aialeville was surprising, but the' i'U'sest hit of th evening was thej hom of ten young lailies f the i club which was superior in some re-? spools to some that are to be scout on the professional stai;o. The harp and vocal solo by Misses Chen audi Jilhert, the "songologue" by Mrs.; M. Frankel, the singing of the' "somewhat different paartet", the! dancing f-f Miss Gillian Cohen, the; song by Lawrence dross, and the! duct by the Misses C"hen. all added to the enjoyablenes of the entertainment. The members of the! chorus were Misses Hurwich. Cohen. ! Unser, Margulics F.urke, Abrains. Simi. Jaffe. C.reenblatt. and Oil-' Pert, assi steil by Messrs. Fimon and ' Pavid l?ra:.c. The committee for the evening j wa.s composed of Samuel Schwartz,! chairman. Ilallä I.eibert. Lawrence I

(Jros. Iroa Li-ingston, and Norman M. Adler.

SPKCI.U, .Ml'ITIXfi. At a meeting of the Poinsett Garrison, Army and Navy union, held

i Tuesday evening, it was announced I that Indies' auxiliary would hob! a

special meeting at 811 S. Michigan st.. Tuesday night. Sow 2S.

miMovAL x otic i-:. T. M. Hoban has removed his law c-tfice from the JerTerson bldg. to Looms 4 0 " -4 0 4 Union Trust bldg. Advt.

, NEW YOIIK, Nov. Fdward Donahue, alias "Iok", one of the alleged "white slave" blackmailers, recently arrested in Chicago, pleaded guilty in the federal district court Wednesday and was sentenced to a term of 18 months imprisonment in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. He was charged in an inOictrnent with having mpersnated a .pavernrnent officer to extort $500 frtm Mrs. Henina A. Klipper of Philadelphia. William Putler and Homer T. French, who participated it. the blackmailing of Mrs. Klipper. are already serving terms in prism.

Ilonth hl li Wrecked Homo of South Pacific lUiil Head's Homo Believed Made Under School.

EDITOR IS ACQUITTED

Mary Pickford. Iasalle. tomorrow. All seats le. Advt.

THOMPSON FALIS Mont., Nov. 2H. John Manire, ediior of a local newspaper, who has i.en on trial here charged w ith mure er, was acluitted hy a jury Wednesday on instructions of the court. Manire, the state alleged, hud induced Miss Kdith Colby, a reporter, to kill A. C. Thomas, a politician. A. S. Ainsworth. manager of the paper and Miss Colby are yet to be tried.

News-Times Special Service: TUCSON. Ariz.. Nov. M. A school boy playing beneath the Saffrd high school here Wednesday found what is believed to have been the workshop of a gang of dynamiters. Old school desks had been moved into a space and the arrangements were such as to lead the police

to believe a bomb which wrecked J the home of W. J. Whalen in 1909

had been made there. Whalen was superintendent for the Southern Pacific Hail way Co. Following trouble with men in the local railroad shops, his home was dynamited. He ami his family escaped injury, although they were asleep in the house at the time. The police found dynamite hearing the date of 1909 in the supposed workshop.

WA.HIN(UTON, Nov. 2 2. Proposed new class rates between many

points in the central ireignt a

elation territory

and east of the Mississippi river and between points in that territory and others in adjoining territories, were suspended by the interstate commerce commission Wednesday

until March CI next, pending investigation. The tariffs were filed by the railroads to realign rates in accordance with suggestions of the commission in its live percent advance rate decision. Most of the suspended schedules represent increases, although there also are many reductions. Charges Inconsistencies. In deciding the rive percent case the commission upon what it called inconsistencies of a large number of class rates. The readjusted rates, now held up. would provide in

creases ranging from one t) four cents per hundreil pounds on all classes of freight between Chicago and Pittsburgh of from one to six cents between Chicago and Detroit. Cleveland, Toledo, and many other cities. .Some of the suspended schedules also contain proposed commodity rates which are based on a fixed per vantage of the proposeil cTas? rates. Commodity rates are for certain fixed articles while class rates cover live general classifications, mostly shipped in less than car load lots.

One MenitVr of Southern Indiana Hunting Party May Die as a Koult of Acciilent.

COLUMP.US. Ind.. Nov. 23. Four person3 were injured, one probably fatally, near here Wednesday when an automobile turned over. The most seriously injured was Wilbur Turner of Richmond. Ind. A. W. Wilheim and Charles Sanders of Kokomo and C. II. Williamson of Indianapolis, were the others caught under the car. Turner's ribs were crushed and he suTered internal in-

north o' the Ohio juries. V 'ilheim's shoulder and back

were badly wrenched. Sanders suffered a broken wrist and other injuries. The three men are in a local hospital. The party had been hunting in southern Indiana and was on its way back to Indianapc lis. The accident happened whi'.e the machine was passing two farm wagons, on a nar. row strip of road.

Dr. J C. I,aengood. dentist. 100." South Michigan st., round lloor. Advt,

MINER SHOOTS WIFE AND THEN KILLS SELF

Cries of Couple's live Utile Children IauI to l)i"overy of Double Tragctly. TL RUF HA UTK. Ind.. Nov. 2. After attacking his wife with a stove poker, then shooting and dangerously wounding her, Fred Niece Wednesday killed himself. Niece, who was a coal miner of Purnett, Ind., was 29 years old. The wife is in critical condition. Five small children called neighbors to the home after the tragedy. Mrs. Niece told Coroner Carrigus. her husband quarreled with her because she planned to visit a sister.

"I'M BETTER IN EVERY WAY," GINGER AVERS

Well Known South Bend Man Says Tanlac Changed His Condition Entirely in a Short Time.

DESCRIBES BENEFITS NEW MEDICINE GAVE

Declares He Has Gained a World of Relief From the Premier Preparation Highly Recommends It.

Pt. Mary's ;uild of St. James

church will hold a bazar anl an aft

ernoon tea at -'.j . .Michigan st..

Saturday, Nov. 2.". Advt.

Mary Pickford. All seats 10c.

Ia'alle, tomorrow. Advt.

Doctor Tells How To Strengthen Eyesight 50 per cent In One Week's Time in Many Cases

A IVee Proscription You Can Have J wonderfully benefited by following the

ELKHART MAN ARRESTED FOR THEFT AND ARSON

Arrest Drought Alout hy Wifc Charges of Drunkenness Against Him.

KbKHAkT, Ind.. Nov. 2:'.. Claud Gregory, wanted in Toledo for theft and arson, is under arrest here. His arrest followed a statement made by hi.s wife, who had hied charges of intoxication against him.

I illed and Use at Home.

Philadelphia. Pa. Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eje weaknesses? IX so. you will be j;l-al tf know that according to Dr. Lewis there is real hope for you. Many whose eys were falling say thy have had tbir eyes restored through the principle of thbj wenderful free prescrii'tiou. tine man Bays, after trying It "I was almost Mind; could not s.e to read at all. Now I ran read anythig without any glasseü and my eyes do not water any more At niKlit they would pain dreadfully ;' now they feel fine all the time. It was like n Eiracle to rue." A lady vrho used it says: The atmoapherp iraej hazy with or with out glasses, but after using this prerlptlon for fifteen days everytbing seeru clear. I ean read fine print without glassy." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses an now discard them In a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble ind expense of ever getting glasses. Ere troubles of many descriptions may Le

simple rules. Here is the urewrlDtlon i

tie to any netire dn:g store and get a bottle of Roli-Otto tu Met. Dron nn

I'.on-Opto tablet In i fourth of a glass lh

, V l( dissolve, with this .kidney trouble, catarrhal com liquid bathe the eyes two to four time rhPinnatisrn nervouvne- loss dai v. Von should nnMep vnr ' "leumausm, nerv ousness, jos,

up perceptibly right from the Btart and inflammation will juickly disappear. If your eyes are botherirg you, even a little, take steps to save them now before It Is too late. Many hopilessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes In time. Note: Another prominent Physician to wtrom tLe above article was submitted, said: "lion -Opto is a very remarkable remedy. Its constituent ingredients are well known to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them. The manufacturers guarantne it to strengthen eyesight T0 per cent In one week's time in many instances or refund the money. It can be obtained from any good druggist and is one of the very few preperations I feel shonld be kept on hand for regular use in almost every family. Wcttick's Cut Kate Medicine Store n.JJa it. Advt.

A. Guiger, a well known South Heml man who live. at t0" Kat Dronson street, this city, is known by

his many friends in South Bend and !

vicinity its a man of unquestioned honesty and integrity ami one who, under no circumstances, would make a false or exaggenitetl statement.

Mr. Guiger is one of the hundreds.

of people of this city and vicinity j

who have derived great benefit from Tanlac and concerning his recent experience with the Master Medicine he said on November 6: "Catarrh of the head and stomach ha.s bothered me for a long tir.ie and it seemed that 1 could find nothing that would help me. My digestion was very poor and I i'.ad a severe gripping pain in my stomach nearly all the time. My appetite was very poor and the little food I did eat seeme! to form a hall in the pit of my stomach. Mucus dripped down into my throat nearly all the time. I was bothered with severe headaches often. "I read about Tanlac in the newspapers and seeing this new melicine so highly recommended by others who had tried it, I decided to give it a trial. I feel better in every reswect since taking Tanlac. My appetite is much improved and the food I eat now is properly digested. The gripping pains in my sstoriach have entirely disappeared now, fr which 1 am most thankful. The dripping of mucus into my throat also has stopped and now I'm not bothered with the severe headaches I formerly sufferel. ' Tanlac certainly has given me a world of relief, especially from the gripping pain in m stomach, and I heartily recommend it. It's the best medicine I ever heard of." Tanlac, the Master Medicine Mr.

Guiger pi-aises so highly, is especial-

benelicial for stoma. h. liver and

plaints,

of ap

petite and the like and is line for building up the system following an m ' -

jattacK or la grippe, pneumonia or a 'severe cold.

Tanlac is now toeing introduced in South Bend at the Public drug store where a special Tanlac representative is explaining the new medicine to crowds daily. Advt

Nothing aJds m much to the Appearance and Convenience of your home as an ectrie Porch Liv;ht. If you havtv not one now, see that your Electrician i n s tails the same to use during the low winter evenings. I. & M. Bell 462. Home 5-16:

A

KXAM12TO

U4 Wltbt

H. LEMONTREE tssSSk a4'a Jdimx 0fcmtrUd ccä

YOUR

MONEY TROUBLES

END RIGHTni))

IO.in of yji.e f.-r I,:n t.f $.")oo for Inn of $MHt!) for

m. 4 ) mo. .'! i n.o. s:m

I'Ofci tiveiv No Other CLatr SECURI T-yr Loan Co. Cor. Main YViudi. M., So. IU od

it

Iyowim ni:id n Ibiwli"M (kh!s, PitUios. Live st"k. -lii-1es. Farm lmp!eni'nt. t . without removal. l'roru r;.- t . twele moutli time. Bell 1618; Home 6600

TLeady for Buslneva. tl5 Farmers Trust HMp. Bpeesl and mircrr in abstracto.

PATENT'S Ana Trade Mark Obtained In all Countries. Advice Fre-e. Ci:o. J. OLTfcCIL, Registered Patent Atty 711-712 Studebaker bldg.. Sout &nd. Trul

ROBBERS BEAT MAN INSENSIBLE; GET MONEY Adolph Weiss Ixft Dlotlin? on lM dowalk One MKrt, One Tall.

Tn the dej shadow on Main st.. between South st. an.l the Itke Shore tracks. Adolph We-iss. 1.110 Michigan s-t., was b.ehl un at o'clock Welnesi!ay morning by two men. one tall anl tbe other short and fat, ho beat him almost to inserMbility bocaus lie yhowc.1 resistance. Leaving him bUiIinL: on the sidowulk they madi' .luay with' nil of the money be had on Iiis per-' yon. $.'-.40 and a watch with the Ir.itiaLj "A. 1. T." Weiss was finally able to et to b.is home where ho :us vi.-itcd ly Dote' tie liver. who y.Hiin tl a le:criit;on of the men and started the hunt.

Handsome Fur Scarfs Special lot of fashion's neckpieces in one skin Red Fox at unusual low prices for Friday and Saturday selling at $12.50, $15.00, $19.75, $25.00 to $50.00. Muffs of Black Fox, Conev and Hudson Seal at $5.00, $8.95, $10.00, $15.00 to $25.00.

n' CT- LA

Wa r. i

Sr. r . , IV

Remember Monday, the 27th of November, when we will exhibit in our store the famous oil painting by Herbert de Mareau, "The Redeemer." Tell your friends, and come yourself.

seas

.Rober

tson

ros. Co,

The Store with the Christmas Spirit

J Mm l

Latest Modes in Blouses Waists of Crepe de Chine, with l.ire pet rl buttons, tucked and cmh fronts, a charming addition to the silk or wool skin, at $3.98 to $6.00. Evening or Afternoon Blouses ot Georgette Crepe with frills of line laces and beaded frnt, larjcre collars, $6.00 to $12.50. Wash Silk Waists in new stripes, convertible collar.; and long sleeves, $2.50, $2.98.

Many People Are Choosing Their Christmas Gifts Early This Year They appreciate the comfort of making selections while the store aisles and elevators are less crowded. They enjoy being served by salespeople well acquainted with their stocks. For sasons for our patrons convenience and pleasure we earnestly advise "Shop early in the season, early in the day." All gifts purchased now will be held for deliverey later, if desired.

JVLVLK Jtfhr UKE WERE bUti silk hosiery THF NF.W nPFSSFS RFC AI I.

OLD PICTURES

all th

at $15

COATS OFFERED

as these now shown

Cli.ir;;in Noam Krim; CoKN. "StutTt-il-up h-.i.f." i li''i il-uj nc.se. tiht i'h-st, .orc thro it ansriro m ;rn of rM. ar..l I r. Kind's Now lioovor- is s-ir? rt !of. A .Kso of this combination of a r,l:ejti'' t.,d5.irr:s so-thts the irrit.ttovl rnombrano. clrs the h'.il. 1ooi;s th.o phlf stt:i. you I rv itho oasior aiul rahzo you- oM is hr-kou up. Tr.it a cl! pori5isentl : h.tlf-w.iy rr.f.i.suros la o a lirr'T o'is'h. Tak.- lr. k'ln's N."v l.-.ry until our rohl is :n-. For 4 7 -ars he fawrito rt m ,i f,r ur. ar:-l fhl. At your lruc-ist. r.t-i Advt.,

ixm; am cat snow. rr.i'.-n Tn:t Hi;'l':n. I Gtt rntr' h'aiiks. li!l out arti to l;!uiiclio l)iji.Jar. S-i rvt.ny,

' ! Ml..! i

Now York Coats Wocliex Coats Zibelines Broadcloths Wool Velour Cord uroy Fur Fabrics Style Coats in all the latest modes

" J 1

SjPI !b ( Mill Jhr

Coats . Graceful and so fascinating Sailor and Monk like Collars. Full belted semi-belted. Fur and Plush trimmings. Wide curTs. Style color Burgundy Green.

The Greatest Showing of Winter Coats We have ever made here at the very commencement of the season and what a ran ire of models, fabrics and such prices to choose from. Tomorrow and Saturday will be busy among these and we advise you to shop early, when you can select vour -Toat liesurelv.

SILK HOSIERY The vogue of shortened skirts and daintily shod feet makes Silk Hosiery one of the everyday necessities. Its popularity äs gifts is therefore increased. In these tremendously varied assortments, where'quality merchandise is only admitted, the best place för selections is provided for gift time hosierv, priced from 69c to $2.25. Boot Silk at 69c, in every color needed. Full fashioned Black and White Silk at $1.00. Fancv Striped Silk, boot etlect, at $1.00, $1.25. Marvel Striped Silk, lisle interwove, $1.65. Pure Thread Kayser's Silk at $2.25. UNDERWEAR The needful articles, classed in quality knit underwear, is here. Union Suits for Women in cotton fleeced or unfleeced, in styles prevailing for present needs, at 50c, 59c, 89c, $1.00, $1.25. Union Suits, Wool, in white or grev. in all stvles, at $2.00 and $2.50. Children's Union Suits of soft grey wool, extra full drop eat. at $1.00. Children's Unfleeced Unions, hand trimmed, drop seat, at 69c, 75c, 89c.

In portraits centuries old, modern designers have found them inspiration for the gorgeous gowns of today. Beautiful Afternoon or Dinner Gowns In soft sheer georgette of remarkable shades of gray, taupe, plum, brown and goldNew models arrived yesterday showing the latent adaption of tur and paisley trimming prices S35.00, s4o.oo, S45.00. Attractive Dance Frocks Sometimes the little dance frock is a difficult proposition. It must be modish and atractive. Here are three new models just arrived The long waist line

VV witl1 new Pantaoon skirt tlie overrape of silk tulle with jet trimming, all black the pink silk tulle with silver and gold

cloth each a marvel in distinctive exclusiveness priced at s-lo to S60. Other evening and dance frocks at $15.00 to $35.00 ut beautiful silks, chiffon and nets with ever drapes of silver cloth or trimmed over self material with little bouquets. Smart Frocks for Street Wear

Carefully prepared for the woman who demands .he newest and most attractive, but insists in evoiding the extreme. Dresses of all serge of combinations of silk and serge for the youthful for the slender the medium or the stout women unusual values priced from $15 to $25.

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