South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 357, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 December 1916 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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II IS STABBED "i fl B, PRIESTS GET r EÄ&0 PASS ORDINANCE

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Lottie Smicjielski Slashed by Dan Brown, Traveling Telegraph Operator.

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VI-. t.i i ,), 1 ! I'll! ' '. 1 II . v ,is a l'v - i (,( r.:t' i Vie I.aUe Sh'-r-, in t i".v ::i th if ton of n, ,r!f- I:.Vmt, I'M W. .iion st., Th ! r '!.t aft-) noon a

4 . o' '( 1.. Tf.- ro .v uhi' h .!iu'- ii'ir nnvii fntal to Srnuir hi is belie. :! to hi-' stirtfd r a . 1 1 1 - f !" - hi h

I '.row :i and Mrs. I : i . r ing. That is tin- s t -r t 1 m um s i th.i' : i : i - i ! "'.litt 'Mi th- !r;: i. ii-ii he 1 ii. u I : ' t

strv him aid ki.floor. Af i't ! i n ir to

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tin

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SmUb.-bki

d him to the I'.ruv, ü. i:.ik-r

um! svei.tl it!i i-s in the saloon : ; rr . . 1 it. to the tiirht aril t sae himself Iip'uih I t' ill aw a pen 'r:i,'e fiotn his f !(t aial b f -nd hiiTi--'r. C laims Rear tlii k.

S i : i i - i I k i ' s st"i y v. 1 it by 1 ! i ittcl v t a i 1 1 - I oit.n is t' t he t !T t r,iriin.' oat a j-ail ; la- ic e ! .o in t h' si! rotten t: the o.ick

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S i ':::-!. E"i;:- I ' r u..: -rr er. Ciilie : li.t fi ai. 1 l:..yra"ia! i-'mith. The . : i , a . ; ; r "1 h i : - 1 . t y a f ' i i n i 1 1 -s .' ! 1 I I s k ! a 1 ; I a s . Tin' !'"l!rv irr-: st'J'hiits iia'.r " n a!riii!tf--i to na tah'-i siiia in tin- -1 -a tnii; Ii:i: iialjh 1 i rr. i John .M;a 1-, Vi'ir.oii .ri.it ii. fLMs.-!l Stfll- ! i. At a riK-'tin of tli- in' ! fi -'lay fii;n-. la'.riioi.il I'lynn V. a : !" tf't sJKMlS'i'.- to tflO . 1 1 . 1 r. v cau-'il ! tin- r-s i -riia ti"ii ol Sta n!t - .'i-('iii. n:.;ht sh"! will 1- la -1 1 at tli fii-;;i sa IiodI until .if - th- h"!i'a.vs Tfi it ii IK 1 1 1 1 1 1 was ni.nl I I'riri. John V. Kittlat.- r. Vliurflay mo! ni i: L'. The s Imol is to li i i -- a : i i i ! aft-r th- lioli'J.i.'s liv Mr. Iiittin-f-r aial tl'.f samt lassa"ill ). ontinue'l at tlu- usual time. .-'nal it-;v ( I.)s-'s ar' to l" f' t'in'I. th- t.rst a J ''-: i 1 1 n -rs' lasi in Spanisli ;tinl a 1" Finnin,, class :n .-lairtl'.a !i!.

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STUDEBAKER EMPLOYES HAVE XMAS BANQUET

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left t r T i I . ;il;i car

Many to Assist in - Local Churhes While Others Go Out of State.

."( Men I .nlcrtaincil at .dmini-t i atioii Iliiildiiii; .1. M. Mui!clakt r. sr.. Talks.

Ml tin- '..vi. of Iiis laal.

laii;loyt s of tin- Ailn.initration h;iillin-r 'f th" FtulchaK r (orjiorntKiii. lTiml'iTiii',' ::."n strom,, were ent"itainil at tli' ir annua I'hristinas

Tfa a Miir s.'i.- If -tai t'l I'l t th ft lal hini-'M a 'i va.- L'iv-

Jn- ltrt.v.-n a i n -1 arti.ti- -t i n ) ' ,;' rt ' uu'1 ,,in,1,'r v-tf rd ay at noon. v.u- wh.-n fh.kcr him t- store i,h' I'art h'1,1 in tht A,,I,,inis-

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sr.. ai d r s -.-i! thi Katlurintr, ami

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to t ) jn r i i' Iii !.T.-. Siaiui. Nk i -a hi fit t on! '! with Hin.', i i . I'atruhtiaii V - . c k .

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otlar iiifiunial talks welt

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.".-loo t fait that tlivlc li hloo ! Cuts on tlf Üi.or of tht- l aik r oiu Smi-;ic!.ki'.- wonri'N I c attt'ii'h'l

f tho nitrht school of A., w ho ai rM.iiiloycil

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f 'tii aiaf th- v. ill nut prow "t-rioa-altho'ih t!u t-i.t ,n lii i-t !. iaroly lllh-nl tht- ' ' I - ' ! I. !' ri::. I '! o ii is sail to h a " t 1 1 t h f rt-int at the station that fa- was !.ul lie (lit Snir:it-i"ki aial fiopiil ti..u la- w as ih ad. t'aown i" a fravl- : tclci a pli opt rator and fro! h- n i.'rkic.t,' at li.'s for th-- Lak"

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at t!io Mu'h liak-!- orporatiM v.i'rcicii a dinner Friday noon at th" Administration It n i 1 i " 1 1 r. A short if':!a,u In' presented.

here for th" pri"t :ie da"

t ri i-oaiilin-; at !kikr'. : i!nIcyed hy I taker, a-

itnsij: class i:nti:i:t.ixi:i. .Mem!" is of tiie Vniiri',' Ladies' lülih class tf the ""nlis-h lutheian c fiureh were cut a t tin I at a Christmas paity last niufit at t li t home of .Miss .Mal ic Colt-man, 7 1 1' Coleman i 'I" lit. 1 1 ri i if 1 1 i i 1 1 wrfo .f tuillv

. ... . , ii, mm " 'Josepli liovh will uo to Chatsw orth. iii.l.f lll'lttli: l.t-llv I lit- .'I11I1"

V; . I S S I 1 1 lit 111 i;ani' , lavors

.ar!y all of the priests resi.liiv,' r.t Notre I)aine will leave the uniersity for their Christmas appointments. -Several will assist in the lo'al parishes while others will ro to Illinois. Ohio and Michigan cities. The list so far contains the follow in if a p point meats. : i:'. Matthew .chuniachfr and Padr-' Candido will assist Ilev. Patri' k Carroll at .st. Joseph's church; Kev. Hcrnard 111 sind I'adre Dominic will assist Kev John 1". Ie;ioot' at St. Patrick's church: Uev. Crs. Peter I'ranciscus and Michael 1'allize will assist Kev. Joseph Scherer at ,t. Mary's church; Kev. Paul I ik will assist Kev. Roman Marciniak; Pa v. Michael Oswald w ill assist Rev. IV. Fisher; Kev. Julius Nieuwland and Fr. James MrMantis will assist Kev. Anthony Zu how '(-.; Frs. Patrick Hasserty and Jofin Farley will assist Fr. Corka. Appointments out of the city follow: Kev. Matthew Walsh will assist Fr. Luttrell in Chicago; Fr. Joseph Kurke will to Dowagiac. Mich.; Fr. McGinn ill to Deliance, (.; I'r. Josepli McGuire will assist Kinsella in Chica.no: Fr. Zerhusen will a to L'nitin City; Fr. lso Heiser will assist Fr. Ks per in St. Joseph, Mich.; Fr. Thomas Kurke will assist I'r. Hitchcock in Chicago; Fr. FuiTene Kurke will assist I'r. Tynan in Chicago; Fr. William Roller will -;o to ouiisso, Mich:; Fr. Charles Doremus will to Three oaks. Mich.; Fr. Cornelius Haserty will assist Fr. Crosson in J.oansort; I"r. K.iinest Davis and Thoaias Lafiey will assist Fr. Jansen in Gary; Kev. Francis Yenniimer will Ko to Jackson, Mich.; Kev. Peter Hehei will po to Lansinu. Mich.; Kev. Kdward 1'innean will assist I'r. Murray in Chicago; Kev. Charles L. o'Donnell will a t Kattle Creek. Mich.; Kev. Fredrick McKowti will assist at the services in Hillsdale. Midi., liotli for the Christmas and New Year's services; Rev.

Rev. Kdward Castle of the Linden Avenue Christian church was the speaker at the People's mission. r,21 K. Jefferson fdvd.. last nipht. At a meeting to he held Sunday afternoon at the mission, R. I Thayer, an ex-cowhoy, will speak, rivin a history of Iiis past life and of his conversion. Meetings of a similar nature are planned for the rest of the year and were started hy Supt. T. V. Hopkins.

300 Attend Big Christmas Party at Lincoln School

m sie, t out esTs. a nd lieini? won Iiv Miss

t rn v, V ilken-on and Miss live .el -4n.' Refr-shmTits were ser d at tl)- otu lnsion of tfie program.

111.; Fr. George Finnegan will t Kenton Haroor. Mich. Nearly all w ill C " 'er sermons on Christmas.

With an attendance of SJ0. making one of the largest audiences that lias heen present at any civic club this season, the Lincoln Civic club held its Christmas entertainmer.fat the school last night. Following the business meeting, a program was presented hy the students of the school. At the business session the question of a gymnasium for the center was discussed, and the matter will be taken up with tbe school board. Dr. Carroll Fox of the United .States health service, made an address at the meeting, Iiis talk covering the health question in general. The precautions that parents should take to prevent their children catching contagious diseases was especially dwelt on by Mr. Fox. The prcgram that was given by the children is as follows: Song. ".Santa Claus," pupils of the first, second and third grades; lecitation, "Mrs. .anta Claus," Deniee Frankel; folk dances, by kindergarten children; playlet. Santa Calls the Roll," third grade; sketch. "Snow Fairies." first grade; playlet. "Ohl Woman in the Shoe," first and second grades; stocking drill and son l. by second grade: songs. "Old Christmas Tree" and December," by third grade; sketch, "Krownies." first grade boysiri song-, "Holy Night." by the entire audience. The program was in charge of the teachers of the Lincoln school who prepared the program and trained the children.

Council in Special Session Puts Over Bill for S500.

The ordinance providing for an appropriation of J.'Oit to be used in bringing the city planning exhibit of the American City Planning association to South Rend was passed 'unanimously at a special meeting of the council Thursday night. Councilman Miller and Seifert were absent at the time of the roll call but Seifert later appeared and said he was in accord with the majority. It will take $1,000 to secure the exhibit. Put the Chamber of Commerce has guaranteed to n'ise the other half of the amount. The date of the coming of the exhibit lias not been decided upon hut it will probably be soon after the holidays.

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PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS IN JOINT ENTERTAINMENT Pupils of the St. Joseph's academy and St. Patrick's school, were seen in a joint Christmas entertainment, presented at the St. Patrick's hall last night, and marked by a large attendance. The affair was a decided success and all of the numbers were very well executed by the students. The following is the program that was presented: Song by the chorus, "The Greeting We Love the Rest": "Marche Triomphals", by Frank Toepp and Stuart Rtik; physical culture drill by boys of the third and fourth grades; symposium, "The Christmas Month," by the girls of the third and fourth grades; chorus, "Th Iattle Mother's Cares," hy girls of first and second grades: "The Gospel Story," hv Kernice (Jiotni; 'Santa's Visit",

by boys of Ii ist and second grades; I physical culture drill, boys of the I

fifth and sixth grades; piano trio, lx'iVerne Schilling. Dorothy Mcln- ( rny, and Hazel Köster: chorus, "Christmas R?lls"; "Mary Tells the Story", by Mary K. Holden and Helen Payne; "Christmas' Rest

,Gift". girls tif the fifth and sixth tirades: solo. "The Rirthdav of a

GRANGE NAMES OFFICERS' rles Kaumgartner;

physical culture drill, boys of the seventh and eighth grades; "Stephanie Gavotte" violins, J. McCarthy, R. Kochnowski, J. Cunningham, R. Koegan, J. Pierce. S. Weisbeyer, H. Miller. K. Dempsey, P. Kelly. M. Malier, A. Fortier. Goldie Greenwald,' Margaret McGregor, Lcona Miller, and Natalie Smith: harps: Miss Grace Peterson; piano: Paul Kochnowski; piano duet. Kleanor Hauerty ami Irene Kauber: chorus, "O Holy Night", senior girls.

ST. JOSEPH VALLEY

I'dwaitl Vogt Kht K-tl Worthy Master Installation to Re Held on January 1. At the anneal election of officers of the St. Joseph Valley grange Thursday afternoon in the American hall. Kdward Vogt was made .orthy master: Robert Myler. overseer: Mi:s Allma Kernhardt. lecturer; A. K. Denslow, steward; Hans Mohn, assistant steward; Aarou .Tones, chaplain: Mrs. Jerome Web--ter, treasurer; A. H. Kowman. secretary: Richard Vopt, gatekeeper; Miss Krina Helmen. ceres; Mi.-,s Kernice McManus. pomona.: Miss Clendora Warrell. Moral; Mrs. Robert MyKr, lady assistant -tewartl: Miss draco Hunt, pianist. The installation of officers will t ike place at the next meeting, Jan. . in the hall.

lier's Gift Shoes and Slippers

Surely a Gift Sensible and

Hvlmt iiK'inrjr ri tlu family appreciates them.

Practical. So why not o!ve thv :;itt problem by putting Shoes and Slippers on your Xmas Hits, to-r eaeh an.i every one of your friends. Think of the kindly consideration and heart's warmth suggested by a gift so intimate as a pair of Slippers or Shcec. Then. too. you'll lind such a wonderful array of them here. Slippers! ror the Preside, for the den, for the hnidoir for the opera and the dance. Thousands of them waiting tor von here and at your prices.

For everv occasion.

I5y harnessing a fty to a tiny waon, an Knglish scientist found it could draw 170 times its own weight over smooth surfaces.

SUNDAY SCHOOL KIDDIES TO PRESENT CANTATA

"Christmas Kve" is the title of a cantata written by Mrs. Kmma Harrington of South Bend, which will le presented Friday evening- by the primary class of the First Christian Sunday school. It will consist of solos and choruses all sung by children six years old and under. Master Francis Iivengood, son of Ir. and Mrs. J. c. Lavengood, v.-ill play the accompaniments. II is six years old. The three principal solo

Gaffney Said to be After Pirates

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Shoes!

MEN'S SLIPPERS, $1.C0 to J3.C0.

MEN'S SHOES, $3.00 to V8.00.

M C t

WOMEN'S SLIPPERS, 50c to $5.C0.

WOMEN'S SHOES,

;3.00 to $10.00.

Women's Felt Qjmfy Slippers with comfy soles, ex

actly like cut shown here; beauti

ful patterns in navy line, grey and maroon. Special

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SPECIALISTS IN CHILDREN'S SHOES.

A COMPLETE LINE OF CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS.

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Store

114 W. WASHINGTON AV.

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We wish you A Merry Christmas

JUST WHAT THE MEN LIKE A tine Dress Silk Shirt to the man who takes pride in his appearance is very acceptable as a Christmas gift. - Special Tomorrow Silk Shirts in all desirable patterns with satin stripes. A special value for $3.25. Silk Neckwear A beautiful assortment of patterns with wide ends; quality tie at 50c.

Supper this evening in our Tea Room

.Robertson Bros. Co.

V 1

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The Last Day of Shopping Before Christmas a Busy people who have been delayed in their Christmas shopping will hnd these few suggestions helpful. A visit to our store tomorrow offers you many others. Hosiery for Women: Kayser's All Silk Hosiery, black only, at $2.25 pair. Also in black and white at $1.65. Silk Hosiery, lisle tops, in black, white, grew navy and Richelieu ribbed, special at $1.00. Outsizes in black and white only, at $1.50.

Crepe de Chene Lingerie:

i i Handsome lace trimmed Silk Envelope Chemises at $2.98. Silk Corset Covers 'J at $1.00. Special values. ' ! ! Bath Robes: For men, women and children; splendid assortment of patterns made from j': Beacon Blankets, at $2.98 up. j ; Gloves for Women: i The newest in seasonable style. Perrin's line French Kid in white or black, at i i $1.75. Also the washable Cape Gloves in black, white and colors, at $1.75, $2.00, ! $2.50. ' Slippers for Women and Children: Satin quilted Slippers, leather soles, all colors, at $1.50. Crochet Wool Slip- ! ! pers, heavy soles, fancy designs, at 59c. Children's Rest Rite Felt Slippers, elk j. soles, and slipper bags, all complete in fancy box, at 98c. Ii

Toilet Section

Handbags for Gifts

What is more attractive and useful than a well-made serviceable handbag? Silk and Velvet Bags with bead and gold cloth trimmings, draw string styles, fitted with vanity mirror and coin purse, at $3 to $5.00. All leather, silk lined, from $1.00 up.

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CREATE A CHRISTMAS SPIRIT in your homes. The slight cost of a fewyards of green or red friz rope at 2c 3rard will brighten your home and give you the true feeling of Christmas cheerfulness. Table Flowers in pretty woven baskets, special tomorrow at 39c, 59c, $1.25.

The Robertson hand lotion i jut what is needed these cold days t prevent the hands and face from chapping. Price 19c bottle. HikWs Toilet Waters 75c. Vantine's Toilet Waters $1.00. Put up in fancy boxes. Perfumery in boxes, special 25c.

parts will be taken by Francis Alexander. Klberta. Murphy and Wanda Iavengood, all of kindergarten age. The choral parts will be sung; by the other children of the class?, all dressed in their nighties. The cantata is a very pretty childish affair written by Mrs. Harrington especially for the occasion. The Sunday school of St. Paul's Memorial M. E. church will give a cantata. "Down the Chimney With Kanta Claus," Friday evening in the church parlors. Preceding the entertainment two motion pictures will be shown in the auditorium.

UNDERTAKER ARRANGES HIS OWN FUNERAL

TO AID JEWISH

Two and a Half Million is Pledged at Meeting at New York.

FOl'.T WAYNE, Ind., Dec. 2 2. Floyd C. Whitley. Lima. O., undertaker, had made all arrangements for his funer.il, it was di.eovered after his death in a hospital here. His body will be embalmed with a fluid which it is said will keep bodies for years.

RUSS SHIP HITS MINE

COPKXHAGKN, via London, Dec. 22. The srr.all Kv.ssian steamer j-"kifet, has ben sunk by striking a mine near Abo, Finland, according to advices received here. Fiftynine persons were killed in the disaster. Only one person aboard the steamer v.as saved.

JAMES I. GAFfKLT. That James F,. Uaftney. formerly president of the Bo-ton Ilraves. i uickerinc for the purchase of the Pittsburgh P;rate is a report current in baseball circles in New Yor k. It H si.I th.-t B.irm-y Ireyf owner cf th Pirates, demands $1.- :.'.""", f,,r the crojnls. stands and franchi. Tfie report further states that Mr. Oaffney ieprtents a synliic.tte ot Pitt-burj:h '.usiness men a r.l that tfie transaction hiu practically been completed.

sizi: or tiu: cokn chop. Some idea of the corn crop of the United states may be obtained when -it is known that for every dollar of fold taken from American mines the farmers of the country husked $17 worth of corn. Measured in money (he -value of t ie crop n 1 5 1 is estimated at $l.iO',000.000. The corn fields are bire enough to cover all of the surface of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. West Virginia and Pennsylvania if they " were confined to those statts'.

NEW YORK. Dec. :2 Nearly $2,000,000 for the relief of Jewish war sufferers in Europe was pledged at a Kreat mass meeting in Carnegie hall Thursday night. Jacob Schiff of this city and Julius S. Ilosenwald of Chicago headed tfie list with SD'O.OO" each. A total of $4b5,S7."i was subscribed by forty persons. The meeting was the first stej in a campaign undertaken hy the American Jewish Central committee and the people's relief committee

to raise JlO.OO.OfM) for war relieT measure in F17. The subscription recieve! Thursday night came r.-a ( nly from New York hut from all rarts of th country. Thousands ek Admi-Mon. Thousands of Jews who had hot I een huppliI with tickets .urro ;nled the halls be for, the doors v.viopened. Hich and poor, old and young struggled for admission. Prosperous business m-:i rubbed shoulders with struggling Immigrants u ho had hrought their families to dean what they could to aid the hoindf.-s and starving in war torn Europe. Women ar.d girls who had toiled all day in shops and stores went JSnr.erk ss that they might he on ha:: J early. The floor of the hall and tho stage w ere filled early by t . jr -.-n-.'ittive Jews and their sym; athizia in th fund campaign.

A new toothbrush is (;r.dr;ra and is revolved again.-t the terth hy ix plunger working thrL.gh its splr-Uily-i;rooved handle.

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Bucharest, .-apital of Roumania. has a popula:iun of 400.00v and is said to be the gaytst city in the world. The Roumanians are a Uitin race an dEucharest s a delib.rte imitation of Paris.

Foutain pens, shaving sets, militarv hair brushes. Laotian's drug

storv.

i vt .

Pen Evenings ltti until 9:30 ji$ß' Sherman's $10 1g0 tit Store &i