South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 332, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1916 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

I HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

VD DEAD

1 1011

Frenchie Bass, Believed Murdered, Idenified by Mother From Vandalia.

Bosenbury Avoids Housing Survey In Ch urcn Talk

h;ts" of the

! t.on.i in Sr.ith Rend.

j ' t i o u rf that phase

I f-

Frcnchi" tk- mulatto wh v as found ! (! l-'r:-i.i .iit-nir- in ;t 1-oxc.tr n th- '. ni.l.i . ; ; 1 r . w-st. of l'ruri" .1'.. .'t:i'i ;. 1 mur- ' ' re 1. v '.i i ii ; : i ' . ; 1 ; .-t rd.i .it the Ilu-y.-ll und rt.: king j-;tr!r' by I. is mo'.htr, Mrs. I'.m':- Ky.-. who arrl'.cd from Vandaha. "V h. Mr:-. Keys could nt throw any lr;ht on tli- nrt(r, v.ivim: that she t on!-' '-.i' c inot;w for thkilling, .-'he st.C.-d tii.it h" way not a drinking n'-iii. arid, .is far as sh-.n"-w, he had no -i. mi . He was a laborer ,md fond -f tr.i. lint; almiit .iri'l seeing '.lie country, according l'i Mrs. Kes. I:he al.-o j-tat'd that shf had rtc rived a, Ittlt r Friday, Nov. '". from h"r daughter 1 o r-ihs in Ie(roit. Midi., and in this kttT hr daughter sijd that I 'as.- hid vi.itfd with her recently in Detroit. The body of the murdered man was taken to Iiis home, in Vmio.ili.i this morning, where the f literal and huri.il will take place.

health condiwith the cxiu which the

I'l'' of the city are most interesth:it in which he seems to have

ST. MARY'S GETS

GIFT OF 15111

LONDON OPTIMISTIC ON ROUMANIAN FATE

Commentators Admit Situation Serlous Hut Feci Germans H.-ue Motetl Too Hastily.

Woman Friend Gives Half Fund for New Conservatory of Music.

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int'-rf

ey v., Charles

-t at ail. the hou.-ing surtouc hed upon by Dr. v Ilost-nhury, city health

That $.0."0O had heeu given . Mary' College and Academy

to to

he use, I toward the erection of a new

m in an auuns on duMic , t,Y-- ä.t mnL :rnl mwütnr

halt)i at the Westminister Presbv-

LOWELL HEIGHTS M. E. SEEKS S. S. MEMBERS

the Westminister

t'-ria: (liiirrh Sunday evening. Dr. 1 a ' :i ! . n r asked the co-ope ration of the members of the church in the so.ca!lel "sanitary survey'" which will he made here this week hy Hirgeon Carroll Fox of the federal health department principally for the purpose of gathering government statistics. Dr. liosenhury told of the work t ing done hy the Anti-Tuberculosis league and showed how the hildien's dispensary was working to protect and improve the health of the children of the city. Me alemphasized the need of more visiting nurses ami especially more school nurses.

Tall Rally services will he held at the Inwell Heights M. K. ehurch th'.s week beginning Tuesday night. The purpo-e of the rally is to in-n-as the Sunday schod das to neo mem hers. A ilifl'ercnt speaker will ocf Uy the jiulpit each eeuinf: of the rally and th-re will he special tlevotional txe cis-s and mu s:c. Dr. Henry P. Davis will speak on th'" oienin niht, Tuesday. Ucv. Melvin C. Hunt will speak' on Wednesday nK'ht at the jdnt rally and union services. On Thursday ni.'ht K(-v. Frank lv Dougherty will he th speakei r.nd Dr. I.oren I'dwards cf the First M. F. church Mishauaka, will orcupy the pulpit Friday, the final niht of the services.

i "ii :r.s or tin: day. A false alarm was turned in from hox No. 1' at the foot of F. Washington a v.. Sunday nlKht at 7:10 o'clock. The central department made the run hut could not discover a hlaze anywhere in tho nei ;hhorhood.

Hose company. No. 4, was called yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock to 2'.',2 W. Washington aw, where a small hlaze in a room on the secopd floor of the huildintr, caused a dam

age of I -. The fire started from an retto Clennon and

oil stove in the room. James Henderson lives in the apartments, which is owned hy Itohert Nelher.

ervatory

ium. to cost $100,000, hy a woman friend of the school who has asked that her name he not divulped, was the announcement made hy Hev. Leonard Carrico on hehalf of the academy at the huildins fund benefit performance of a play at Kt. Mary's Sunday evening. One hundred dollars was added to the building fund by the efforts of the younv; lades taking part in the play which was a three act sketch entitled "Miss Fearless and Company." The play was staged under the direction of. Miss Mary Agnes O'Neill, by the senior class. The leading role, "Margaret Henley," vas interpreted in a capable manner by Miss Helen Holland of South I'.end. The other members of the cast and the parts taken by them were as follows; "Miss I'uphemia Addison" (Miss Henley's chaperon). Miss , lAicy Coontz; "Sarah Jane I.ovegay." Miss Marie McCave; "Katie O'Conner" (Miss Henley's maid), Miss Frances Lyon; "llarbara Livingston." "Agnes Drew," "Grace Kand." "Marion Reynolds" ar.J "Uettie Cameron" (guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henley), Misses Mildred Crull, Helen McCarthy. Marie Crov cll, Julia Schwartz and Sarah Moran; "Just Lizzy" (the Goat). Miss Mary Kinney; "Miss Alias ana Miss Alibi" (the .Silent Sisters). Mis-, Lo-

Miss Ella Kgan;

LONDON. Nov. 27. Although the commentators in the morning newspapers Sunday do not attempt to disguise the fact that the position

of the Roumanians has become very ;

much worse and that they are sor-ely in need of help, the weightiest writers, in their opinions, refuse to ie pessimistic. These writers maintain that Roumania's position may be better

than the map shows, and the fact f

that the central passes are still being held and that the Roumanian soldiers are fighting everywhere with desperate courage, is taken to fehow that the morals of the army is unimpaired. It is contended that as long as this is the case the Roumanians may yet turn the tables, as did the allies on the Marne in U14. the situation then having many of the general features of the present position of Roumania. Confidence is also expressed that reinforcements from the Roumanian northern army and the Russians soon must arrive for the aid of the threatened armies in the south. The sudden rise in the Danube in consequence of the thaw also is regarded as a factor which may prove very awkward for the Germans. Some of the comment even approaches optimism, it being contended that the Germans in their haste to conquer Roumania have actually weakened themselves through the necessity of drawing men from other fronts for the Roumanian

campaign. Although the move of the j Germans across the Danube is; characterized as a brilliant one, it ', is declared it will be proved to be ,

unsound from a strategic standpoint. The only really lugugrious comment appears in the Daily Mail, which accepts the details of the Roumanian retreat as true.

Do Your Xmas Shopping Early

.obertson

The Store With the Christmas Spirit

Thanksgiving Sa

Handsome Winter

ros,

Co.

"Don't forget" Good Will Wwk Attend the 1 er.e:";t rformanccs at th tht.iter: UaSalle. Monday; Orph-

eum. Tuesday; Oop-m Wed n e sd ay; A u d i t r i : Criday.

tl.

e o:

Coats

Chloe" Radican.

(the cook). Miss Mabel I

IRISH LEAGUE AGAINST CONSCRIPTION METHODS

ciiosi:n vii:i:s c.m si: run:. Crossed wires in the engine in an automobile standing in tri Twentieth Century garage caused a small blaze Saturday nicht about 10:1 j . ' hk which was quickly extinguished by tin- central departments who answered the still alarm. Only a tri:!ing ar.ount of damage was done.

DRILL Tl'AM TO Mi:i:T. Members of Like Oak drill team club will meet with Mrs. Frank Ohelminiak of Cleveland aw, on Dec. 4.

WON'T BUY TURKEYS

Intern.-i t I-n 1 1 News Scrvi.-e: ROSTOX. Nov. 27. Resolutions were passed by the Roston Typographical union Sunday night, urging its members to refuse to buy Thanksgiving turkeys at any price and to ue as little butter and eggs

BIG FIRE IN TAMPA, FLA. TAMPA. Fla.. Now 27. Fire on the waterfront here Sunday burned a block of warehouses and carried by a heavy wind, crossed the river and destroyed 30 residences. Two persons, including a fireman, were injured. Considerable deck work aboard the steamer Poughkcepsie, of the Central Hudson line, nearly completion was burned The total damage is estimated at J SO, 000.

Claims laigland Getting rnough Men Without IK0.000 Kevruits Already Obtained.

in December

The United States coast guard last v ear s i ed 1.T.0 7 lives.

I v .IM" 1 1.-1 J ' W . I ' I ' . Cl ll J H IH I I a '-'a in st food speculation. Other resolutions were passed favoring im

prisonment of speculators who place foodstuffs in storage for more than l" weeks and urging h? public own

ership of railroads in crder to avoid

the menace of a strike.

TO GIVE FOOD CARDS

PARIS. Nov. 27. A Havas dispatch from Limoges says the city D. about to take a census of its inhabitants with a view to instituting family cards for various items of food

consumption.

The Field Telescope

i - - : , . .... ,.- - iA r it . v . $A i

.v? yf T V I I

NEW YORK, Nov. 27. Resolutions opposing conscriptions in Ireland and favoring abolition of martial law and immediate operation of the home rule act, were adopted :. i e Sunday at a special conference of tiie United Irish League of America. About 73 delegates from various parts of the United States attended. During the discussion opposing conscription, it was pointed out that 1,000 recruits are volunteering daily in Ireland and that out of a population of between 600,000 and 700,000 men available for military duty, 160,000 recruits already had been obtained. It was contended that in the face of this large voluntary' enlistment conscription is unnecessary. The speakers agreed that the home rule act should be put In force at once "as a matter of simple justice to Ireland for her acts in the war." and that home rule will allay any disaffection that may exist. It

was contended there would have been no rebellion in Ireland if home

rule had been in operation.

I 2

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- ----- ,-" V .yyv. .. , v; . . . i T J

& Jill öfcl 1 -S

i1 .1 '

the -he! on .uis one of

- so'dier" busy at the battlefield ei hange- sending and huh the fate of a stupendous struggle may depend.

receiving the

"ROUGH RIDERS" TO BUILD "COMMONS HALL"

Here are the Coats in the Most Wantea V abrics. Bolivia Cloth, woven from the fleece imported from the Himalayas of Thibet; soft as a kid glove. Wool Velours, Silk Velours, Chiffon Broadcloth and Seal Plushes. 100 New Models of Remarkable Styles Showing the belts, straight or criss-crossed military style high collar or cape effects, smart styles, unusually low priced for quality first coats. Priced tomorrow at $25.00, $35.00, $40.00, $50.00.

Wonderfully Smart New Winter

Perrin's French Kid Gloves for Thanksgiving at $1.75 pair. Perriirs genuine French Kid Gloves at $1.75 pair. All colors, including white and fancy embroidered backs. ;

Suits at $25.00 and $35.00. New models, trimmed with Martin, Mole and Seal. Colors browns, Burgundy, navy, blacks.

Handsome Furs for Winter Wear Beautiful Fox Furs at $50.00, $75.00 and $100 set. Handsome Martin Muffs at $25.00 to $50.00. Beautiful Hudson Seal Furs, $25.00 to $40.00 set. Handsome Ermine, Mole and Silver Fox Furs at very reasonable prices. Wonderful Hudson Seal Fur Coats at $75, $100 $125 to $200 You slip into, one of these coats before getting into your motorcar, and the ride is delightful.

& fin 1 if

Exhibition of H. DeMAREAU'S

"The Redeemer"

V o r 1 d - F a m g u s P a i n t i n g , valued at S47,ooo. On display in our store from Monday, Nov. 27, to Saturday, Dec. . Evervbodv Welcome. No Charge. Tin: PAIXTINC. The following" is a criticism by James Untton, the noted oil critic, of Hartford. Conn.: "The Redeemer," on a canvas SxlO feet upright, is a scene on a Belgium battlefield at eventide. The artist has solved every problem he set out to solve. The temperature of the evening can almost be felt. The time of day, in every tint and color, is absolutely correct. The hazy atmosphere, rendered so by the smoke of a recent battle, while laden with gases, is simply reeking with color. The influence of the setting sun impregn ites every atom, rendering the entire canvas luminous, and making It scintillate like an Hungarian opal. The most opales-cent part of the picture, however, is the t!zure of the Christ, which like a living apparition, has appeared to th'.sdead soldier of the French army. There is no halo around th head of the Redeemer, but a sort of a different solt. hallowed liuht. seems to mix with the glow of the setting KUn this light radiating from the rps which is faintly seen behind the figure of the .Saviour, a'id that figure itself. A brief synopsis and criticism of this canvas is that it contains perfection in drawing. The motive Is a star, and the coloring tells the critic at once, that it is the work of one of the greatest living colorists.

Handsome New Blouses for Thanksgiving Just Here at $5, $6, $8 and $10 Beautiful beaded and embroidered Georgette Crepes, Nets and Crepe de Chines. We can match most any color and have most every size.

BOY WITH DYE SECRET HELD WITHOUT BAIL

Ruilding to be I'rcvtcd at Norwich University, Famous for Soulier Gnul nates.

Henry C ArlMittle Claims He Went to New York to Sell I)ieovery.

NKW YORK. Nov. 27. Preliminary plans for the "roush rid rs" of .Spanish war fame to build and endow a "common hall" at Norwich university; Northfield. Vt., were announced here Sunday night. The university, a military school, founded in 1819, which was the alma mater of Admiral Dewey, Gideon Welles, Kecretary of the navy under Pres't Uncoln; 13 governors of different states. 02 generals in the regular army, six rear admirals, two cabinet officers, and three ministers to foreign countries, recently was "adopted" by the rough riders. At the outbreak or the Spanish war, it is said, SO per cent of the graduates and former cadets of Norwich volunteered for service. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, who llrst commanded the rough riders, and Theodore Roosevelt, who led them at an Juan. Cuba, have written letters to the committee commending the plan. The proposed

new building will cost $100.000. and!

will include a gymnasium, dining room, faculty quarters and riding hall and stables.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27. Declaring that he came to New York to sell an important chemical discover; Henry C. Arhuttle, 13 years old, who says he is a dye expert, was held without bail here today for extradition to Milwaukee charged with the theft of $10,00 worth of goldplatinum and chemicals from the International Dye Co. Arhuttle said that while studying in the labor-1 atory of the Dupont works at Wil- : mington, Del., a few years ago he made a discovery of a dyeing process for which he was given a third interest in the International Dye Co. and a salary of JlO.ooo. L,ater he said he received an offer of $300,00) tor the secret. j While working in Milwaukee, he ad('ed. he made a second and more mpcrtant chemical discovery ar.d

camr to New iork because he believed he could place it to the best achantage here.

iigMi

JOHN D. ROUSED FROM SLEEP BY EXPLOSION

A THOUGHT FOR TODAY With most housewives the thought on Monday is of the family washing. What do you think do it at home or send it to us? Let us have the washing once and youMl have but one Monday thought. FAMILY WASHINGS (Rough Dry) 6c A POUND SLICK'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO. Bell 117. 126 S. MAIN ST. Home 5117

YOUR

MONEY TROUBLES

END RIGHT

HERE

Inin of Sjfioo ft 4 rr.o. $ .no Ii:in of Voo for rn. . Ioun of $pmx) for r iro. 'jet roititUrJy No Otlir harten.

ECURI Tr

Cor. Main & Wh. st-., No. lU-nd

J 5

!! !: '

Inn3 irri'li' n lb -u-aoM f.orvs, Piinos. IS. xi' St k. Vetofles. Farm I uts. ct: , without remtn'. Trum en to !velve months' time. Bell 1618; Home 6600

TEN MILLION POUNDS OF MEAT HELD FOR ALLIES Huge Amount In Storage in Boston Mayor Urges Ikh1 1 Imbarg-o.

ioes Baek to Red When He Ixarns It Was Only a Boiler.

Inteniitirn il Notvs Service: BOSTON, Nov. 27. Dr. P. H. Mullownay, deputy health commissioner, who has been conducting an investigation of the food supply in the local storage plants, reported to Mayor Curley that on Nov. 2Z there were 10.620.660 pounds of meat in storage, nol one pound of which was intended for home con

sumption. irtually the entire !

amount had been contracted for b the entente allies and is awaiting the arrival of an Italian boat, according o Ir. Mullownay. After receiving the mayor the mayor sent a letter to Congressman John J. Fitzgerald again urging the desirability of an embargo on the shipment of food.

TARRYTOWN. N. Y.. Nov. 2 7. John D. Rockefeller was roused from his sleep early Sunday by the explosion of a boiler in one of the large greenhouses on his estate here. Servants were sent out to rind what had caused the loud report and when Mr. Rockefeller learned what had happened he went back to bed. Many rare plants and Mowers were destroyed by the explosion. A watchman in the building at the time barely escaped Injury.

MARSHAL NOT ARRESTED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 27. W. I'. ln.gley. state f.re marshal, reported as having been Hned at I-a-fayeite. Ind., Saturday for sj teding, j ss not in Iafavette that day. it w as 'eadned Sunday. He was here allj day. The Itfayette siorv was that;

the autoist gave his rukne as

Q Q Gold Crowns Q Q BrirJgework V

In Sou tli Bend IS Yeai. Beautlu: Geld Crcrons aad Bridge work. 22k. for otüj SXOO. Why pay mors! some onniR rniCES: Ret of Terth (worth R) 04 Gold Crowna ............. .3.00 Brkl? W-ork IJ.OO Fiamcl Crowds SX.00 milnc 50c Cleanlnx t0c Hours. 1:20 to t; Bundxy I to IS UNION DElniSTS

US fi. inCIUCAN OT.

CWrr MajTii tlry

Rtorr.

See oar Epedala In School Shots 98c and $1.98 KINNEY'S Ut-122 E. "WAYNE ST.

y umc rc rrri r atucö

Doe, but in his testimony said

Joe 1 was the sta.te fa-e marsh!.

vrtih!

FL LEMONTREE

Union Trust Company Fafe Deposit Povs with facilities for the privacy f c -tomers.

Women's Wearing App.ml. Combining Klcg.mce a r. l Vnomy. CHAS. B. SAX & CO.

114 W. W.VhHlNCjlON AVE,

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ad

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