South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 6, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 January 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN f Shirts overs o

UKGE JUnIOB HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIT!

UNION OFFICIAL HERE TO PROBE SHORTAGE

Iron Möhlers Meet With rincinnatl Mini, Hut loiter Hofu t Talk.

Pcrley Civic Club Discusses Possibility of Obtaining One for City Other Meetings.

Th talks y Hr. Tharlos I'.o-n-bury. eity liilth r.t!:-rr. ami Dr. T'arrol Fo i.f th sanitary lU-jurt-rriont of th'- K"rrnnif nt on the roHilts of the sanitary survey which Ir. I is T:iakir.'-r in J-'outh lUtwl, v. hih u r- scheduled to privn at th :urf tin f th folf ix Civic club Iri!.ty nl-chit v-r potponf 1 until tht- r,t rmtir:u'. J, in. A musi cal program constitute. 1 th evculrcV 'Titortainrner.t. The program i:;cl!;li ;t flu-t hy Miss I'leaiior ll i'rty ari'l In-no l-iuhr. a vocal -o hy f'harle.s I?aumartner, piano snp.s !y Wilma Ci.sne and FOngi hy tho riifrn her of the sixth trrad. At the liusir'.s-? st ssion the resignation of Cy-m H. Hill, secretary of the r h'h. was accepted and Miss Kleaner Hatrerty wis appointed in his place. "A Trip to New Zealand" was the uhjert of the principal address at the meeting of the Perley Civic t luh. Ernest I'ea h. who formerly was In the I-'ntrlish mail service and made several trips around the world, rave some interesting views of the life of the Knplish mariner and told of his many interesting experiences in the English mail service. There "','ih a recitation hy Mrs, Willihm Stanley and Miss Violet Hosier furnished the musie for the regular program and the social hour which followed. Miss Irene Thompson had t h'irt-'f- of the athletic panics during t! e social hour. Iiscu.-:on of whether it wou'd be iidls'iMe for the Verify school community to Join with the communities of the River Park and Coquillard srhools In an effort to secure a Junior high school for the north end of the city was the principal subject brought up at the business ses--ion. The discussion will be continued at future meetings of the cluh. At the Kaley and Kample community centers regular athletic activities were engaged in Friday eenin:r. The Men's Athletic club met at the Sample community center and the Hoys of Indiana club played pines of basketball and volley ball at Kaley.

James M. button, Cincinnati. O., an oifkial of the Iron Moulders union of North America, arrived in South I '.end yesterday to investigate and straighten up th" accounts of the South Rend local. No. 242, Iron Moulders union. Although admitting that there wan a shortage in the local union, which was due to carelessness. Mr. Rutton refused to pive

EißflSE PENSION

ACT FOR MO

STUDENTS PRESENT ACTS Hungarian Paper IM TUr I ITTI rr TUCATCD, '

Travelers' Protective Association Passes Resolution Favoring Legislation.

Conictly Ski-trlics and Debate Are tm Iroram Given at the Jllsh School.

A resolution eadorsinij the Moth

ers Rens'cr. act was passed by the'

the details of the matter. "It is a J members of post K, the local order

private affair." was the statement made last niht when asked about the ease. Information about the matter could not be obtained from any of the members of the local union who held a meeting at the central union labor hall last nit;ht. other prominent labor men in the city were also unable to give out any information concerning the affair.

Notre Dame News

Kxercises in all of the departments at Notre Dame university were resumed this morning. Classes hegan Friday afternoon. The usual penalties ior failure to return will be imposed. A few students, however, who lived a great distance were unable to return in t i ' n- and all are expected back today.

of the Traveler's Protective Assn. at the regular session hist night at

the Oliver hotel. Th

was first brought up

ag at the post's annual banquet

when Frank E. Hering made an ad-

dress urging the adoption of such an act.

Plans for an athletic night were'

One of the best programs ever given in the "Little Theater" at the

I high school was the one presented I by the students of thepuhlic speakI ing department Friday afternoon un

der the direction of Miss Ina Perego, instructor in the department. The best number of the program was a short skit entitled ' The Clearing House for National Problems," given by Frank Dyke and Fredrick Steele, assisted by Theodore Seidler, Itus-

I crl! .tellntir flonovlovp I Ta wir i nj

? pension act;. 14 ' several weeks -rguerite I reyermuth Margaret

naier ana .Margaret, aicxanacr. Another number well received was the debate, "Resolved, That Congress should adopt the literacy test for all European immigration." The,

Doubts Langel's Fitness for Job

t Efforts of Alex. S. Iangel, super

intendent, local branch of the Indiana Free Employment bureau, to endear the republican party with the South Rend Hungarians, appear to have run amuck, if one may judge from the attitude of the Magyar Tudosito, the local Hungarian newspaper. It appears that iSupt. Langel, with a likeness of himself in zinc, and of considerable magnitude, accompanied by a write-up in which he asked the Hungarians to please accept his appointment as an honor paid, if not a bribe tend?red his countrymen for their votes, visited the Magyar Tudos.to editor and requested publication. This is what

made at last evenings session, the I affirmative side was upheld b

t. 1 -4 . i t., Agatha Clarke, while Paul

ir, .. .w v v tino i s-To.ce for the negative, and I-

... , , , ' Stelle acted as chairman.

Jackson

red rick

Other

games and contests are scheduled," '- -"c for this evening phJ the following I by Lr oagraves; "At the Ran- . . I fintiT iiT fna linn f V-wit.. Ct.,-iir.iriVil.

cantains were appointed: Plncnette. . ' . . " ..

Students attended the solemn mass of requiem In a body this norning for the repose of the soul of Albert Kemp of Ieroy, N. Y., who died at St. Joseph's hospital Friday morning. Kemp was a prominent member of the freshmen chiss at the university.

"SPIRIT OF AMERICA" IS SUBJECT OF TALK

Vineep.t Mooney, a graduate of the law department at the university last year, has entered St. Joseph nov itiate at the univ er.-ity to study for the priesthood. Mooney lives in Pittsburgh, but returned to the university last September to take up post graduate work. He was elected grand knight of the Notre Dame council of the Knights of Columbus and also had charge of the Carroll hall military battalion, lie was a prominent member of the senior class last year and was elected business manager of the "'Dornt", the annual year hook of the senior class. Mooney will probably receive the cassock of the priests of the congregation of Holy Cross on Feb. 2. the feast of the Purification.

r. .

iH'alil Says Ideals of Men of IIMory Should Ro I'ollowc!.

FOUR CLASSES MEET

Ilible Students Kvanuclieal Chu.-eh HoM Joint Session.

That the "Spirit of America" can best be studied in the lives of our early patriots and pioneers and that it is a duty to live up to the ideals t-et by these men, was the gist of the talk hy Floyd A. Deahl. who spoke an "'Che Spirit of America" it the meeting of the Ardmore Heights Community center Friday night. The speaker traced briefly the historical origin of some of our present day problems and reviewed some practical and valuable solutions that have been offered for them. Readink's by Mi-s Pearl' Holth, and a vocal solo bv Miss Mildred Runyan onstituted the remainder of the program. An ojster snipper will be served at the next meeting of the community supper on Feb. 2. At that time there wiil be a dehate on "Woman Suffrage" by the members of the i bib. Mrs. 'harles (bileener will -aptain the affirmative team and

M. C. Runyan will head the opposite , , oa(, of , !i0r;ltcii. Rut Man

The services in St. Joseph novitiate took place at 7 o'clock thi morning and the 12 young men received the habits of the brothers of the Holy Cross and Hugh O'Donnell rectUed the cassock of the priests. Rev. William Connor, C. S. C, the novice master, had charge of the services.

J. A. Kaufer and Thad Keller; bowling. C. J. Spohnholz ar.d Fred Vergin; horse shoe, J. N. Jacobson;

pool, H. L. Ijchr and O. F. Stevens; indoor baseball, J. J. Marcus and C. j L. Smith. j Arrancements along financial linei were planned at the meeting fori the T. P. A. state convention to be j held in South Rend r.ext May. Vnr-. Ions committees and sub-committees! for the convention will be named at ;

a later date. A large delegation of the members from the local post are planning to go to Hammond on Jan. 1 1 to attend the opening of a post at that city. John J. Shuttleworth. the state membership chairman. will have charge of the affair and the local post will take pait in the installation. The lie vt meeting of pot K will he held Friday night. Feb. 2. at the (diver hotel .it which time a smoker will be held for the members only.

cal Society,' in which the several

students appeared

Mis.;jhe got (translated into English):

"In America they say that politics is the dirtiest job. By no means do we insinuate that applies to the honor of the presidential chair or to the seats of a senator or a congressman. Under the word 'dirty we

I mean the work of the professional

political agents: those who through

DISCUSS DEALER HELPS

TAKE ACTION TO GET ßflßO ROADS

Chamber of Commerce Will Assist in Getting State Highway Commission.

Here's a great treat for you-

k Shirt

Sale

of great beauty and variety

Starts at

piro s

This Morning Just Silk Shirts and nothing else CILK SHIRTS have become so popular that they are preferred for all occasions. This is an opportunity to fill your needs for now and the coming season at reduced prices, extraordinarily attractive in face of the rise in cost of silk fabrics.

AT AD-SELL MEETING.

II. Ih ller and (). S. Ilanctt iip Two sides of Handling .Middleman.

A. H. Heller, furniture dealer, and . S. I'.arrett of the Xtudehaker corporation, lead an interesting round table discussion on "dealer helps" at a special mid-month meeting of the Ad-Sell league at the Nicholson Inn Friday night. Mr. Heller discussed the subject from the dealers' standpoint, while Mr. Barrett told of the efforts of the manufacturer to give dealers the proper assistance. V. K. Lamport, president of the league, announced that the next subject to be discussed at the midmonthly meetings will be newspaper advertising. The matter will he taken up both from the standpoint of the newspaper and the advertiser.

Four Dihle clashes of the Fir:t Kvangelical ehurch held their regular business and social meetings at the church Friday evening. The meeting was in charge of the men of the Albright class and the other classes joining in the meeting were the Iterean. Clolden Utile and Live Wire. The Uerean class presented a beautiful, clock to its teacher. Mrs. W. H. Fresh ley. It wa.s announced that the annual banquet of the Albright will be held on Feb. 2.

LARGE CROWDS ATTEND ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW Inhibition Will He Continued Tntll Sunday limine All lries Awanled.

FAIL TO FIND DRIVER

ijt.

OUT FOR CITY CLERK

The Tight for the et'lce of city lerk promises to le :i warm one this year. Three candidates are already in the !': Id on the democratic ide. Tb- litest to announce his andidaey is Michael W. Flowers, who has been identirie,; with democratic politics here t'r some years.

The others out at e Frank .-. l'dlin-( nino inc hes tall and when last seen hki, former i itv ilrk. and Charles he wore a pair of felt and rubber

Disappears. The load of hay which Fred OlmMe.ul. a hired man working for (leorge Moon, who lives two miles south of Osceola, brought into town Wednesday was found by the Mishawaka police Friday .?!frnoon. Olmstea 1 could not bo located, however. Olirstead left the farm Wednesday morning and has not been seen ince. H is '22 years old, live feet

H. Fischer.

Interest In the annua' exposition and exhibit of the South P.end Poultry & Pet Stock association that is being held at the Inwood building, S09-11 S. Michigan st., is being shown by the large number who have attended the display durin? the past four days. The exhibit started last Tuesday and will continue until Sunday evening. Besides the poultry that is being exhibited there are other pets, such as ponies', rabbits and one unusual entry is the wild Mexican boar that was recently brought from the border by William Hine. a member of Co. F. The prizes, numbering 200. have been awarded and have been placed on the coops.

' (iood Koads j'or State and County" will be ihe slogan of the (Iood Roads Committee of the Chamber of Commerce which was organized at a meeting Friday afternoon. The purpose of the committee is to seek in every way possible to secure bet-

i ter roads, to co-operate with con

tractors engaged in building roads in an eflort to facilitate the work, and to encourage legislation which will lend aid to road building. The first things which will engage the attention of the good roads committee will be efforts to secure for Indiana u state highway department, and to change the present system of distributing the funds received from the automobile license tax. The local Chamber will join with other chambers throughout the state in the effort to secure the establishment of a state highway department. Indiana, North Carolina and Georgia are the only states in the union that do not have such departments. As the result of not having a highway department, not only has the state been backward in scientific road building but it is kept from sharing in the federal good roads fund which would give the state 12,135,000 yearly for the use of Its roads and this county in the neighborhood of $23,000, it was pointed out. St. Joseph county paid into the coffers of the state $21,000 last year for automobile licenses and received back only $10,000. According to the present system of distributing the automobile tax each county's share of the tax is decided by the number of miles of improved roads it has. It is proposed that the law be changed so that the license tax may be paid into the office of the county auditors and remain in the county. This is the first time that a good roads committee has been organized by the local Chamber of Commerce. The action grew out of the success obtained is the efforts of the

chamber to hasten the work on Lin

the lack of other honest occupation want to get job3 raid from the public funds; jobs with the least work and obligation; jobs which they expect to acquire through the ignorant and easily influenced fellow countrymen. "It is said that to prosper in America there are only two ways: ne is through knowledge and pereverance and the other is through impudence. Hut to become a political dupe of the people it is not necessary to have brains or knowledge; all one needs is forwardness and impudence. "The reason we thought It our duty to make the above remarks is because we have read in the local

j papers, that a countryman of ours ' who is small, but feels enormous

ambition, has been honored with a public oihe for the merit of the said political job. of which he thinks local Hungarians shall be very proud. Don't think for a minute that this job is to clean cuspidors; to be the janitor of some public building, or the restaurants. No, they really honored one of our countrymen with a respectable position; they honored the same man "whom the local papers caricatured with beer stein in his hand, and a bartender's apron on, during the last city election. All the papers agreed, that his one and only merit was the fact that he Is at constant war with the art of orthography. He is

the same man who hid the joke played upon him, when his party, came in victorious into the city hall, I he was left out in the cold. Thev '

elected his opponent for the honor- I ,i,1a .wwitinn for hiM, ,a r.i in I I. Matthews Is New Commander

$3.00 values at . . $4.00 Silk Shirts at $5.00 Silk Shirts at $6.50 Silk Shirts at $7.50 Silk Shirts at

$1.95 $2.85 $3.35 $4.25 $5.45

The assortments arc big and include the very best patterns and colorings in satin stripe silks, lustrous crepes, crepe de chines, Pussy willow silks, faille crepes in all manner of brilliant stripes as well as subdued r-r . . ....

patterns, i hey arc all so good looking you can choose with your

eyes shut.

Our last Silk Shirt Sale was a big crush so come early and get best pick

Sam'l

Spiro &

Co.

Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys' Clothes

INSTALL OFFICERS

nerve to aspire without the proper oualification. "We Hungarians of South Bend ought to feel honored when one of our countrymen gets a respectable position, but when young kids with short pants become political agents and Fet positions as reward for the votes of their fellow countrymen, youngsters whose merits are not more than those who hang around the corners watching a chance to get next easy marks, subconsciously we think of the cuspidors in which atmosphere they acquired their political knowledge."

of 3Iaocabeos.

ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES Walkerton .Alan Sues Haltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.

boots, lacing in the front.

to itrx roit councii,. Alexander Uukowski. S. Mcrherson st.. a cement contractor, has announced his intention of entering the race for the democratic nomination for councilman of the Sixth ward.

Fred A. Mangus of Walkerton filed a suit against the Haltimore & Ohio Railway Co. in circuit court Friday asking for ? 10.000 damages from the company for an accident at Walters crossing in Walkerton, Jan. IS, 1913, in which he sustained a broken leg and other injuries. Man-

coin hichway. which resulted in that! -1,s als0 charges that phyisclarn demad being completed bust year. It i j tid on the case by the company believed that many opportunities for j ,li(l not take proper care of the ingood work of a similar kind will be ' j'ired leg and he was forced to represented to the committee. main in bed for ten months. The members of the committee ; are: E. A. Bennett, chairman; E. R. j JAKES PRISONER BACK Austin. (Jeorge L. hingham, H. G. I

Fhristman. C. N. Chubb, W. G. Crabill, Elmer Crockett. A. H. dish

ing, K. G. Trance, George A. Ful- j mer. D. I Gullfoyle. J. R. Hauch- I

Russell, '

J.folm Williams Starts for Tcnntssce

Penitentiary Today.

ton. F. F. MacDonald. J. P

I. K. Stephenson and Homer Tag gart.

n.'timiiitililiiitlim!I AI 1

At t

At arry ti "Daker's

me o

Cocoa

b M j O ' ! M i H ! 1

is a ood drink, as i

wholesome and. nouii . 1 1 1

ishinp as it is aeiicious.

John Williams, alias George Griffin, the Negro arrested by the local police for the theft of a watch will be taken to Nashville, Tenn. by Parole Officer Thomas of the state prison there, today. Williams escaped from the prison .it Nashville, May 3. 1912. where he v.-.-is serving time for burglary. At te time of his arrest by the local

The services will begin at 0:30 police he was also under parole o'clock with I). L. Richards Hoy troui Jeffersonv ille. Ind. Young, Harry Allen and other mem-

WILL HOLD MEMORIAL Memorial services for M. C. Heal will be held Sunday morning at St. Paul's Methodist Memorial church by the Sunday school department.

hiMMM!!ii!UMinHM..og

Walter Balter ö Co. Ltd. ESTABLISHED I7SO DORCHESTER, MASS.

wir ' w ? YtSr

MUft

'V i-i

St I

- p,MtmmninnMin?i7

hers as speakers. The consecration services will be conducted by th pastor, Ir. James L. Gardiner. A male quartet will give a musical I program. j Mr. Reale served the church for a number of years as superintendent ! of the Sunday school.

iuiu.i: CLASS mi:itts. Junior Ribl? classes of the Y

A. held their regular weekly meeting last night and following the !a?ses they adjourned to the boys' auditorium where a taffy pull was iven. A program of contests, games, "movies", and "eats" was also en-i-yed by the boys.

. 1 LL VISIT PARENTS. Harold S. Keltner of Pharr. Tex., is expected home the last of the month for a visit with his parents. . Mr. find Mrs. A. ;. Keltner, 827 Turk av. Mr. Keltner who for nome tune was assistant boys' work dij rector of the Ituffalo Central Y. M. C. A., has been in charge of the ' army Y. M. C. A. at Pharr. He Is i with the 74th New York Infantry.

fiivi: iiAiuuT srri'i:iL

Sloan'? Liniment for Stiff Joints. Rheumatic pains and aches get into the joints and muscles, making every movement torture. Relieve your suffering with Sloan's Liniment; it quickly penetrates w-.thout rubbine, and soothes and warms your sore muscles. The congested bloofi is

i stimulated to action; a single appll-

Members of Dr. C A. Lippincott's j cation will drive out the pain. Sloan's

- . .. ... . . T.in mnl

I-ible clu--s of the l"irt Presbyterian

, ihurvh, gave a rablit and chicken j supper in the church diniiii; ioum

Installation of officers of the South Bend tent No. 1, K. O. T. M.. took placo last night at Beyler hall with W. E. Graves, the installing oiRcer. The officers that were installed were: Commander, C. E. Matthews; lieutenant commander, Fred Truland; record keeper, S. It. Thomas; finance keeper, E. L. Strickler; chaplain, A, II. Kring; sergeant, V. I. Donovan; master-at-arms, John Jerry; first guard, J. W. Oler; second guard, J. B. mith; sentinel, B. N. Collins; picket, C. S. Black. Following the business session, dancing, refreshments and cards were enjoyed by the members. A large delegation from the South Bend hive No, 4, Ladies of the Maccabees, were present at the Installation.

SUFFERS BROKEN ANKLE Mrs. Jennie Ivockard is Injured in Tall Friday.

Mrs. Jernio II. Lockard of MishawaJa suffered a fractured ankle

yesterday morning when she slip- j 'ped on the sidewalk at the east en-'

trance of the Oliver hotel. The bone was broken Ju.st above the ankle and Fhe was removed to the Epworth hospital where an X-ray examination of the injury was made. Mrs. Lockard Is a sister of Frank Faulknor, manager of the Oliver hotel.

HAS

THE

SECOND GIRL RELEASED

Police Find Fther Miller Not Implicated in Thefts.

MIfs Esther Miller, the young woman whose attempt to pawn a ring brought about the arrest of her sister, Emma, and Ralph Jenness. confessed Hhoplifters Thursday, was released by the local police Friday afternoon. She had been used as a tool by Jenness to pawn the ring

and knew nothing of the thefts of her sister and Jenness, according to (

the police.

CHARGES DESITItTTON. Frank Gramza, 2629 W. Fisher st. wpa arrested ea.rly Saturday morning by Iatrolmen Adamski and Szabo on a warrant sworn out by his wife Joseph'.ne, who charges him with child desertion. Gramza Is now unier parole from the city court on a non-support charge.

i clean, convenient and

juickly effective. It doe not stain th slHn or rlo:r tbe nores. Get a bot-

tic today at your Drugjlst. iSc. -l311 Michigan kt. Admission ICk;

ATTENTION! Have you visited the great Poultry and Pet &;sk Show. Tomorrow is your last opportunity. Open Saturday and until 10 o'clock Sunday ovenlns. At Inwood Building. 309-

"GOOD

SERVICE MAN VISITED Y0Ü?

Perhaps you will say it is unnecessary, thai your gas lamps are all in good condition. Perhaps you are like a prominent physician in this city. One of our "Good Service Men," a patient of his, asked why he permitted such poor light and broken mantles in his office. The doctor replied, "I didn't know they were out of order. I thought they were just naturally growing dim as other kinds of light do in time." Our service was explained to him, all the lights in his house were put in good order next day and he knows now that he can always have good light. Is there nny trouble with your lighting fixtures?

Gas

Company

The first of May brings 90c Gas.

Women's Wearing Apparel. Combining Elegance and Economy. CHAS. B. SAX & CO.

PATENT'S

Ana Tra.de Mark Obtained In all Countries. Advtc FVr-s. GEO. . OLTSC1I, IU1sterM Patent Atty Tll-712 8tudbkr Udc Bout

SAM'L C LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Establish 1885. 427 East Colfax Avtu . BD 74. Home 5074

1 JMIi?ZSZZZ

MOKE OF GOOD CUDTriES

I 14 I

toil Wil.fcX . UKUV4,