South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 6, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 January 1917 — Page 8
8
SATfc fTDA Y .irir.nNOOX, JA NX A II V G, 19t7, THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
i
MISHA WAKA GENERALNEWS News-Times Office- 111 South Main Street. Home Phone 118; Bell 10
BETTER MILK WILL BE FURNISHED PUBLIC
Goshen Dairy Company Will Sell Milk Through Groceries.
Th tick of tho milk combine I practically lr!-n. The organization 1 compiiyetl of local farmer who tU-fr t' r-iie the price to the f!c;i!i rs from seven rents to dght rriTs a ii.irt for raw milk. The farmer.-; will be forced to look flewliTf fr .i. market If the peo-
I ' A I o) I MONEY A January 12, 1917, will J r dr:iv interest frnm I i - j t r-4 January 1. I J MISHAWAKA il 7 RUST & SAVINGS ,1 COMPANY r IT i LONCOLN Beginning Tuesday, January 9th "The Lass of the Lumberiands" A spectacular chapter play featuring the fearless film star, Helen Holmes Also the Sequel to "THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY" I Adults 10c Children 5c
iL,
Notice to Bank Depositors In rnioii!crin a bank for your deinsit is it of value for you to know that the Otllcers and Directors arc men of prominence ami exirionc? IS IT OF VAIJ'i: to know the record of the bank for a long term of je.rn? IS IT OF VAM'F to know your lank hao larjre capital and Mirplu- hativ o it? IS IT OF VAI.l i: to know that the stockholder who are liable for an amount equal to the capital are prominent ix oole able to meet that liability? IS IT OF VALl i; to know that thee institutions, whirli are in the simo building ami under the Mime management, hae combiiud Komi um of Over Two Million mllui-? II thev,. suggest ion aie of VAIA'K, we ubmit all of Ifiem in the interest of the First National Bank and First Trust & Savings Co. or MISHAWAKA. With a tVmbitittl Capital and Surplu of 8-1 ,."00.00, with a llo.ml of Directors known favorably to nil citizens of Mishawaka. and a record of having jmid their deiovlor. s-JiliT.ooo.oo in int-rot since orjrauli Hon in 1808 and HUM, n-pe tlvely.
pie decide to purchase their supplies from the Joshen Ja!:y Co. This company has alre?rly firned contracts with 21 iocaJ groceries and expct to lgn with many more. The rnilk of the Goshen company is Mid to te claritled and pasteurized, making it 100 per cent letter than the people are now securing from the fanners. It will he sold at eight cents a ojiart. The first delivery of the company in Mlshawaka will l'C made next Thursday. The difference of the raw and pasteurized milk will be. fhovrn In .samples exhibited in the different stores. Ingredients that cannot he takrn out of the farmers' milk are sift-l from the Gohen creamery product by the clarifying; method. The milk, according to Health Officer Strubbe, Lh absolutely the purest that can be put upon the puhl'c market. The lirm has rented a part of the old Clark laundry office 120 X. Main ht.. from which the deliveries will bo made. The milk will be brought from Closhen dally. Besides the milk the company will furnish a full line of dairy products. If the venture Is a successful one the company will build a creamery here. A Mr. Martin will have charge of the local branch.
HAIjVATION" AltMY SKUVICU. The Salvation Army services for Sunday are: Sunday school at 2:30 o'clock p. m., Ftreet meeting at 7:30 o'clock p. m.. and gospel service at tabernacle at 8 o'clock. Capt. and Mrs. Sprague are officers In charge. I-TNTI-:i ITA INS Oil I J MIS. Mrs. C K. Bradley. Uneoln way K., delightfully entertained at a children's party In honor of her children, Margaret and Stewart IJradley, Friday evening. Music and dancing were the chief features of the evening. A line luncheon was served. Covers were laid for 18 guests. DEPOSITS made before Jan. 12 will receive 4 per cent Interest from Jan. 1, at the First Trust & Savings Co.. of Mlshawaka. In the same building and under the same management as the Birst National bank. Advt. TO Mi:i7T THURSDAY. A meeting of the art department of the Mlshawaka Woman's club will be held Thursday. Jan. 11. Heretofore these meetings have "been held on Monday. LINCOLN THEATER Beginning Thursday, Jan. 11. Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne In the Wonder Serial 'The Great Secret" 14 chapters of the great mystery. The most noble romance, finest thrills in the world, to he shown every Thursday.
CONDITION OF GHAS
1 R CRITICAL
Was Hurt in Auto-train Collision Friday Girl to be Buried Sunday. According to a report fr-n the hospital this morning, the : ditlon of Charles lirunner. who w - jtruck by a New York Central train Friday noon on the S. Main st. crossing while driving a Ford delivery struck for the Walters Krocery Co., is critical. Hrunner Is suffering with a badly bruised head and Internal Injuries. Mildred Kills, the 14-year-obl Rlrl who was ridlni? with I'runner and afterwards died from injuries received in the collision, will be buried Sunday afternoon In Fairview cemetery.The funeral will be held from the First Methodist church. Rev. Fdwards will ofiiclate. Miss Ellis lived with her mother, Mrs. K. S. Thompson, 1264 N. Main st. Hesides her mother the is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Kdna Hart and Miss Helen Kills, both living at home. Hor father. Homer Kills re-, sides In Klkhart. j Coroner T. J. Swantz will hold an Inquest today. J THREE ANNIVERSARIES ARE OBSERVED FRIDAY Dr. and Mrs. Henry' Granam, 423 W. Third st., pleasantly entertained at a 7 o'clock dinner Friday eveninp. The affair was In honor of the birthday anniversaries of C. E. Endlich, E. H. Ahara and Mrs. Graham. For the several past years the triple event has teen Jointly observed In similar man-J ner. Covers were laid for 17 guests. Among thoso present were Rev. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Wilson of Lansing. Mich. DEBATING CLUB IS FORMED AT SCHOOL A debating club has been organized In connection with the high school. Mtsa Dobbins and Miss Laurie, English teachers, were the originators of the club. Following are the officers: President, Irving Behler; -vice president, Allan Studley; secretarytreasurer, Mary Wagner; sergeant-at-arms, Charley Snydcr. It is proposed to have a triangle meet with Michigan City and Elkhart early In February. KVTEIITAINS MISSIONARY WHFKL. Mrs. Will Lechlitner. 629 E. Third st., entertained her wheel of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Memorial church Friday afternoon. During the business meeting plans for the year's work were discussed. Several committees were appointed. A social hour followed and refreshments were served. LINCOLN T Today and Sunday TRIANGLE DRAMAS and TRIANGLEKEYSTONE COMEDIES. Adults 10c. Children 5c fMTTOY WEEK STARTING
H
EATER
The Popular Favorites
I m illFK
Will Open Their Engagement in the Late New York Success "BEYOND TIE LAW" One of the Greatest Plays Ever Written. List of Plays for the Week "Rirrovn the law "marrikp in haste . UM)iai SUSPICION" "TWO ORPHANS" DON'T TELL MY WIFE" "DARE PKVIL DAN" WEDNESDAY MATINEE (For Ladles Only) "TUE BETTER WAY," 20c. SATURDAY MATINEE "CINDERELLA." Ticket on sale Saturday at Mlshawaka Pliarmacy at 0 o'clock a. m. Indies Frrc M mid ay Night If Accompanied by a SOc Ticket Socurtxl before 6 p. m.
lYicn Evening 10. 20 & 30c TliLs i Not n Moving Ilcture
DODGE MUTUAL RELIEF WILL ELECT OFFICERS
The Dodtre Mutual Relief association will hold its annual meeting in the Dodgre club rooms at S o'clock Monday nigrht, Jan. H. The election of the following: officers will be held: President, vice president, treasurer and two directors. The 1916 officers were: H. J. IJuckel. president; F. C. Lambert, vice president: O. T. Itoder. treasurer; C. K. Lukenbach, secretary; W. L. Chandler, actuary'; J. W. Mills, Carl Hamsby. K. E. Andrews Charles Marsh. W. M. Kizer and John Schmitt, directors. After the business of the meeting is concluded a dinner will be served to all members preFent. Following will be the menu: Meat loaf with brown gravy, mashed potatoes, baked beans In tomato sauce, Parker house rolls, pickles, cake and coffee. wiliow cri:i:k xotos. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Freed spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willard at unnybrook farm and have returned to their home In Wakarusa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKnlght entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hungerford of Terriville. Conn. The Willow Creek community center has appointed the following ofllce bearers: Jacob Snyder, president; Thomas Eberhart, vice president; Robert McKnlght, treasurer and corresponding secretary- After the election of olticers Mr. Greenwich of Clay and Harris comr.iunity centers gave an address on the farm loan law. The Willow Creek orchestra contributed several selections. A social hour was much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. G. I Snell and daughter, Mrs. R. A. Pldrlck, LoSansport, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willard were entertained by Mrs. Robert McKnlght. Mrs. McKnlght contributed the musical part of the program. A most pleasant time was enjoyed. Funeral Arrangements Made. The funeral of Joreph Krantz, who died Friday morning at the home of his lister, Miss Ella Krantz, Ö10 Short st., will be held from St. Monica's church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Bleckman will officiate. Burial will be made in the St. Joseph cemetery. The funeral of Joseph Sheibelhut, who died Friday morning at fit. Joseph hospital, will be held from St. Monica'a church Monday tnnming at 9 o'clock, Rev. Bleckman officiating. Interment will be made in St. Joseph's cemetery'. Deposits made prior to Jan. 12 will draw interest from Jan. 1st at 4 percent. North Side Trust and Savings Co. Advt. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED WANT ADS ILL. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT 9 8TKICTLY IN ADVANCE. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms and clothes closet, for light housekeeping. Gas, electric light and bath; 209 S. Church st. Enquire Mishawaka garage. WANTED Girl for second work. Call mornings at Mrs. Wallace IT. Dodge's, 415 Lincoln way E., Mlshawaka. FOR SALE Three extra fine 7-8 O. I. C. sows and pigs farrowed in December; two sows will farrow this month, all from registered Poland China boar, big type. Also 12 fine Buff Orphington cockerels. Maplehurst farm. Home phone 91 or 98. FOR SALE Household goods. Garland range, cupboard, rugs, chenille curtains, etc., 202 Cleveland st. Home phone B-412. FOR RENT Bedroom in modern home, use of kitchen and dining roo.n. Suitable for married couple or two ladies. Rent reasonable. 3 Bell phone 223. fWAW. MONDAY, JAN. 8. STOCK t0. Matinee 10 Ä 20c Hut ltcul Spoken Drama.
R
4
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM PLAYS COLLEGE TONIGHT
Coach Vernier's high school bask etball team is anxiously awaiting tonight's game with the Concordia college five of Ft. Wayne ; at the old Methodln church gymnasium. The strength of the visiting players is not known, and upon the supposition that mot-t college teajns are better than the majority of the high school aggregations, the local student body is expecting to see one of the fastest games of the season. A curtain raiser will start at 7:30 o'clock between the hi?h school second team and the Berman players of South Bend. qi'arantim; homc Health OJttcer Harry Strubbe has quarantined the hom? of Mr. and Mrs. DeBore. 411 T. Twelfth St.. for scarlet fever. Teacher Jells Story of Storm 7 hat Killed 1 5 McALESTER, Okla., Jan. 6. How the little rural schoolhouse at Vireton, Okla., was torn from its foundations, whirled through the air. and ripped to pieces by a tornado, causing the deaths of 13 children, was described today by Miss Vera Carter, the teacher, as she lay on a cot in a hospital here where she is under treatment for injuries received in the storm. "I was hearlnp a primary class when the storm broke," Miss Carter said. "It had been raining and above the noise of the patter on the roof, we heard a peculiar lonsdrawn hiss. I went to the door and looked out. A big black cloud, moving very fast, came up the valley, enveloped the Baptist Indian mission, and threw pieces of it high in the air. Away to the south the sky was a ghastly green, which lightened with an unearthly glow. "The cloud twisted and whirled straight toward the schoolhouse. I closed the door and placed my back against it. There wan nothing we could do. When the storm struck it seemed as if the end of the world had come, so great w as the roar and confusion, as the school lifted into the air, twisted dizzily, and then went all to pieces. I was battered against pieces of flying timbers, sucked forward by a terrible blast of air, which took away my breath and left me almost unconscious. It was awful, awful. It seemed as If I were being drawn into a mighty whirlpool. Dark objects whirled around me. Some of them were my pupils, my poor little children." TEURE COUPEE. Ralph Trowbridge of Clyde, Kas., is a guest of his uncle, Edward Trowbridge, and family. Mrs. Belle Russ of Chicago, who has been the holiday guest of her niece, Mrs. Clyde Wyk off, returned to her home Saturday. Mrs. Wilma Malsbury, who spent several months with her parents here, has returned to her home at Indianapolis. Mrs. W. II. Ranstead went to Chicago Thursday for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Smith left Thursday for their home at Carlisle, Ark. Miss Bessie Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gray, and Francis Bennitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bennitt, were married Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burden entertained at a family dinner New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Job Smith were guests of their son, Fred Smith. and family New Year's day. Roy Curry of ?outh Bend was a gue?t of the Anderson family Sunday. STOVERVILLE. Irvin Ijeach was in Lakeville on business Tuesu.iy. Harry O. K. Cripe. who spent several months at Palm Beach, Fla., for the benefit of his health, has returned to this place very much improved. Mrs. Kmberson Palmer, who slippeo on the ice and suffered a fractured hip at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Schäfer Friday at Palmer's Prairie, Ind., is slightly improved. Harry Palmer of this place and Mr. and Mrs. George Birk, jr., and family of Daugherty, Ind., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Teter Hesch at Mlshawaka. W. I Schäfer, who has been ill for several days, is reported some better. Mayor W. H. Moyer was at Palmer's Prairie on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Battles attended the funeral of Albert Grose, held at Woodland, Ind., Tuesday. Mrs. John Hill is ill with the grip. Arthur Jackson, who has been away to college, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson. STOW RIDGE. Mr. and Mrs. Miner spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Vhitlock. Mrs. Charles Fulkerson visited Mrs. T. A. Hagenbuck Monday. Frank Mark and family have ; toved on a farm near Ilum Village. Mrs. Stuckey and Mildred visited Mrs. Herrold Sunday. Miss Grace Haney spent Sunday v. ith Mary Mulligan. Miss Blanche Kiefer spent Sun- ...: with Hazel Markham. Miss Erie Mark spent Sunday .ith Misa Agnes Zehutr of Couth
LKOAL OTI
i Uttr ot Jerry Vorlkrr. NOTKK Ol" 1INKAL ACCOt'NT. 11 y ihm tl.u of TtiuriLi" M- llvl-aa executor of tlie -tat of Jerry Voelkers late r M- J-li County, iu the Mate of Ii.dUiia. iv-:mMl. .Notl' 1 liervly triven to th heir !g:ites ani devUee of said lt-vlent. i 1 nil ntfcer pron i:iP-rtM in saM täte, that ;od.l ex"-iter ha- fio-1 in this jurt his :i.v-.,init v iiih.T. for the final settUnifiit if vtM et.-tte. und they in' thfi'?rrr luTt'hy required to l and iipj.;ir ii. ald '.irt on the JT.th day f January. l'.'lT. w h n the ani" Mil 1 heard. atd auke jroof of their he'.rhl;. r claim t- any ;art 'f said ft.-it. and show ciiuae If any there I.e. yiy said rcount nii'i voui hers should uot l- approved . WltiM-s-:. tle ierk and the vtl of thSt. JoMejih circuit Court at .utli lu. Indiana. tli dav ..f .Innuary. l'.iT. ;ki:";i: m kaah. ierk. J v CH.tS. T. KAAK. Bt-puty. ii-1.1 NOTH K OF" .Wri.K ATION" I OK IU m:val or kltail ni:.Li;irs LKHOK l.l(KNK. Notice is hereby driven to the citizens ef the lty of South Hend, Portage Township, St. Joseph County. State of Indiana, that I the undersigned. Frank Kochis, Till apply to the Board of Commissioners of said county, at their FVhi ruary le-m. I'.'I.. ir tlie renewal i my 1 r -I n 1 i 1 1 ii Ii-'. tinliiir i I u ftr .wn year from said date. Said li'-ensc being for the sale vf Intoxh-attnj:. vinou. mait and spirituous liquors lu less quantities than five gallons at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to he drunk on the premises. nd for the sale of cigars, clzarettes. tohaoeo and nonintoxicating oevcrages. and the servir.c of luueh to customers. The place of business wherein such liquors are so helnc sold ami drank. Is located In the front room, on the ground tloor of the two story frame l.ulldlntf. situate on Lot No. ft. In Ford's Sub-IiviN(,n of Hank OutLot No -WL of the State Bank's Second IMat of rhe Town, now City of Soutn Bend; also known as No. 7lo South Chapin Mrect, in the Cltv. lownship. County Dd State aforesaid. The dimensions of the said room are it feet wide North and South and 'M feet lone Fast and West, with entr-ines from the front, an I from the rear of the said huilding. Bated Januarv 2nd. 1017. FRANK KOCHIS. NOTICK Or AITMCATION IOK Ki:NKWAI. Ot ICKTAII, I KALK ICS LKHOK LKLNSK. Notice is hereby given to the citizens ,f the city of South F.end. Portage Township, St. Joseph County. State of In dlnna. tint I. the undersigned. Joseph iynrniaty. will jmnlv to Mi 1! 11:1 Til i . ....ll - J . 1- . ... in .ii isi ii its in :irii Tor si i.k.m.m .Vunty. at their February Term. 1H17. for t renewal of nn li.-ens.. to a.ai int,iti,.-,t. a ing. vinous, malt and spirituous liquors, in less quantities than nve gallons at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises, and for the sale of cigars, cigarettes, toba.-. and non-intoxicating beverages, and t! -. serving of Inm-h to customers, for onyear from said date. The place of bijsi ness wherein such liquors are so helm: sold and drank, is located in the from room, on the ground tloor. of the twostory frame building, situate on thWest One-Third of Lot 10. of Kurknian'--Sub-Division of Bank Out-Iot 7ö. of thStale Hank's Second Ph,t of Out-Lots t . the Town, now City r.f South Bend, also known as No. vol West Division Street ir the City. Township. County and State aforesaid The dimensions of the said room are 17 feet wide V.nX and Wist and feet long North and South, with entrances from the front and the rear o: the said building. Dated Januarr 2nd. 1017. JOSLPH GYAItMATY NOTIfK OK A ITMCATION FOR PERMISSION TO ITRCIIASK AND TO TRAN. SI KU LOCATION OF RKTAIL DKAI.KR'S OR LICKNSK. Notice Is hereby given to the citizen of the city of South Bend. Portage Township, St. Joseph Countv. State r.f Indiana, tlw.t I. the undersigned Bmerv iSurkus. will apply to the Hoard of Commissioners of said countv. t their February Term. 1T1T. for permission to purchase a certain retail dealer's liquor license, heretofore granted bv the said Board of Commissioners, to one Prank Kochis. for one year from said date, fo: the premises known as No. ,10 South hapin Street. South Bend. Indiana Said license being for the sale of Intolcatinvinous, milt and spirituous liquors in less quantities than five gallons at a time ith the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on the premises, and for the sale of cigars, cigarette, toh.ie.-o and non-Intoxienting beverages, and the serving of lunch to customers. Also please take notice that at the same time. I will apply to the said Board of Commissi,, ners for rermission to tranKfer the location of the said retall dealer's liquor license, from the above premises for which it has been originally granted, and that the place of busines where su.-h liquors in the front room, on the ground tloor. of the two story brnk building situated on the West two-third of Lot No. 4. of Fowler's Sub-divlsim of Bank Out-Iot No s also known ns No. U'li West Washington Avenue, in the City, Township Countv and tate aforesaid. The dimensions ,if the said room are 20 fct wide Fast and ." feet lot g North and South, with entrance frcin the front, the side and the rear of the said building Bated January Cth. 1017. LWILKY lintKlS. State of Indiana. St. Joseph Countv. s: in the .St. Joseph Mrcult Court." Dec 10K5. Term. In the matter of the estate of Clara Kdhtr. Deceased. Charles Koliar, Administrator. The undersigned, administrator of the estate of (Tara Koliar. d.neased. herebv gives notice that by virtue ,f an order .if the St Joseph Circuit Court heretofore made la jld estate, be will nt the hour of 10 :int A. M. on ther,rd day of February, 1?17, at the nst cntninro of the Court House in South Bend, Jnliatm. an-1 fn-m lay to .lay thereafter until ko1. ofTer for 'ale at public sap., all of the Interest of said tlecedf nt in and to the following describe! tchI State: I The east half (B) of the oast half ILl of the west half iWUi of ti,.. northwest -juarter iX. W i "i.f se.fi.-, ( twenty-me rjl). township thlrty-eighf north o( mnee two (nst. c)ntaining twenty acres of land more or Ihss. and tie west half i W -2 of the west half iWi , . of the east half r;i.,, flf thfl llorlhw(.;t quarter (NW. i4 . of sectj,.,, twentv-one r.'l. towmhip thirty-eight f.,, ,rt'i i or range two east, containing twentv iJl acres more or less, and the undivided one-third il-.l. of the ertct thnequarters L-i of the west half i'WU.i f the west half (Wv r.r said north.-. quarter fN.W.'4. of section twentv-one (-It, township thirty-eight C, north of range t vo 2t east, being the urj.ij. ride.1 one-ttiird (1-.T of thirtv Co acres more or b-ss, and the undivided one-third H-oi of the west hair iWUi f,f the e,sr half (F.'at f the west half iU L, i .,f tinorthwest quarter (N.W.i,.. v',,u twenty-one ,21. township thirtv-Hght s). north of range two r2 eavt" beir the undivided one-third of twent V-ae'r 2oi more or Ies Said real estate to be sold for not I.-m, than two-tr.lrd (2-r of the f till arq,'.. ed value of said reat estate for .-nsh CTBBLI- KOLLAB. Administn.tor OatM January f.ih. 1017. l';-2-27 Di:iii -Tiiv Clarenc! L,. Guthrie, manager of the IocaJ offices of Thomson and McKinnon Friday night emphatically denied the story that an Oshkosh customer of the firm had received a "tip" on Pres't Wilson's pear,, note through the shkosh offices cd Thomson and McKinnon. He said that South Bend is , the same wire with the Oshkovv, office and he knew for a fact that no tip was received at the IocaJ .frice. Guthrie s.iid that the printed circular sent to their customers i-. South Bend and other cities va - ' based upon cold facts and not on any advance knowledge of the president's note. The circular was se-.-1 nine days in advance of th" rn.tr j break and the issuance of the -acs )
ews
Morninq Evening Sunday
The Paper That's Doing Things In Mishawaka
First with the news always. First in enterprise, in service, and in everything that counts. The most widely read newspaper in Mishawaka. Its news is up to the minute, and its staff ever on the alert Ask your neighbor what he thinks of the paper. Ask any unbiased reader. They'll agree with what we tell you. The circulation is increasing daily, because it is generally known that if you want to gel all the neu)so the city, you've got to read Tie News-Times Many enterprises have been started and carried to a successful finish within the past fewmonths by this paper, enterprises that redound to the credit of Mishawaka. Among these maybe mentioned a school for the east end of the city, new cemetery, ambulance-patrol for the police department, and many others which were first suggested by
Subscribe Now
Including the Big Sunday Edition 12 cents per Week
Delivered to Your Home Morning Evening Sunday
fimes
1
