South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 7, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1917 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN u i SOUTH BEND'S GREATEST ELARGAtN GfVERS

M MVY. .lAM AHY 7. 1017.

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T E N YOUTHS

ECEIVE 18 Elaborate Services Mark Celebration at Notre Dame. M.it rlal.oraf service-.--, were hrld i hi the chapel of the St. Joseph Novltiatft at Notre P.im' Saturday nmrn-I in when th 1" your.? men received! the hnhitn of the I-rotlurs of the : 'onpreation of the Hoi Cro.-s and j !lufh 0Ionn'll received the casock of the priests of Holy Cross. Very i'cv. Provincial Ardrcw Mor-ri-ej-was th- celebrant und he was nutted by Hev. "William Conner, the novice master. A larjre patheriiv of relative and friends of tinoun? men were pre.-ent and many -Irrrymen filled the chapel. The ervies were oncduded w ith he ntiiction. The younij men who received the habit o: the brothers and their names in re I it-ion follows: James I). Walker of Montgomery. Ind.. !:ro. Paulinus f S. (V. William I.ipsmire ol SprinKfu Id, 111.. Uro. Sebastian. S. C; Walter I. fJrind.d of Sandusky. O.. Uro. Harold. C. S. ; William J. Uurke of New Orleans. la.. Bro. Theodore, C S. ; Harold A. Heiser of Chicago Junetion. O.. Pro. ARatho. C. S. C: Ma-

imas j. r.aupr oi i.iuuu i , Mich.. I!ro. Sabinus. C. S. C; Har-the . m . I M J 1 1 f 1

ry (. Aljarn or urana jiapius. .Mich , Uro. S verin, C. S. C.; William I. MandevilU of Jacksonville. III.. Uro. I irrr:.-Ti. C. S. C; Julius J. Snyder of Clyde. O.. lira. IkIus. ; S. C: Daniel i:. Donnely of Chi- j at,-o. Hl., Uro. Conan, C. S. C; Ar- ' thur F. Tatro of Kankakee, III., I'ro. Anselm. C. S. C.: Ilmel V. "I Jar bier of Coluinb -s. (.. Uro. Iimbert. C. S. C, and Owen Callian of Dallas

lex . uro. i.! ke, 1 . s. ... i ne youn . ment has ,,ace(I his recommendabrothers an.l postulcnt for the j t;on ,n tu, hands of Otto Hehn, priesthood will now spend one year t lnral ;iirpnr for the Peonle's Service

at the novitiate us novices. James K. Murphey, a graduate of Notre Dame, and J. H. llrovvne, law partners in 'hippewa Falls. Wis., have closed their office and, have j:one to Norvvalk, Conn., to enter the Holy (host leathers" college to stujy for tlie priesthood. Hev. koonard J. Carrico. the dean of the department of Fnglish at the university, has been appointed the faculty siipervisim; editor of the Notre Dame Scholastic, the students' weekly publication, for the ensuin'-C ear. A number of department editors will be selected from the ;tudents in the college department to assist Father 'airico. REPORTS LOSS TO POLICE C harles Walkor Says llo Was HohIhnI of $:Mk Charles Walker, 501 S. Main st.. ieclared to the police that he was robbed of $20 while he was returnIn.: home Friday night. He claims that ho did not discover the Ios.s i

until Saturday morning. In walk-1 Calvert; quartermaster, W. K. Gorini? home he mLssed his house and;sucn; patriotic instructor, Himer went Fouth past Division st. Find- j rnckett; sergeant major. J. M. ing his mistake ho began to re-1 Cf.ultleld ; color bearer, H. Appletrace his rteps. At Division st. an 'pate.

unknown man accosted him and asked to walk homo wiith him. The, men parted in front of .".01 S. Main 4iiu in ikd niui 11111 iMURci ui.-i m - 1 ered his Icbd. ODD JOBS ARE PLENTIFUL j . 'ow Applications Art? 3IaU SeJTices of Tradesmen. Tradesmen were not In (lrmand

th past week, according to an-Iilu urge; coior r-earers i.e -nounmementscattered Suturdw!1 Hobick Corn Dowmng. Minnie morning by John Swnnson. clerk otlloCHl an,i ;-tlna linker .x. t Dunne tho evening. Mrs. Mollic

rreo nmplov-ment agency. Applicants for posltris have to he satisfied with odd j.-vl.s. All of the 7 2 applications for help filled yesterday were for odd Jot3. Fix ?pp'ioar.ts for work were placed. OVERCOAT IS MISSING Pipe and Smoking Tbavo Aci'om pany tho r.arn.ont. A P'?" nnd n package of smokim? tolacco were in tho pocket of Alvin Sr:n's o erco.it when he left it at the V. M. A. b'ül ünc at TiU o'clo-k I'r.d iy n;gh. Pipe, tobacand ft were missing when he aiied atr.iin a! r o'c! m !' a;d he has . i r ' . the av taruv of the police a description of the CO.lt. AIMHH TI :i SlMTOAIi JiIGl !:: iv w as appointed r.s a spev :al ja dge by Jiit'.ge Ford :n superior co-irt Saturday mrni:.g to .ir the trial c f la:.i l W. (l.inloT li-air.st tt:o F.iir Silo 'nFtru ::!; Co f..r $l.",vC'0 damages. Gardner '. ütm that he s. r!i :s :njur:c - )i tj be fll red sefrem the top of a s.'o which l'.e v. as as-.tin.; m i i'r.-!n:i tu.' tor tbe n-n: p.ir.y. The net blent ocumd sometime ifo on a farm s'-i'th of G-hen. attention:

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NEW WARNING SIGNAL !

MAKES DRIVING SAFER " Protective insiiranr " i the slogan applied hy J. M. h-tuuhaker sr.. hoi orary pre.-idcnt of tin Studet'akrr corporation, to tho nv comI hir.atiori tail lw'ht anl automatic J warning sisrr.al th.it has lately heen 1 i':! fin the market adapt-'! for owry in.ik of rar. In rornplian' with th 1 a T t tat legislation which rrquires that the li.uht shall he placed atx-ve the license number, the new liqht sheds 1 . V. . v. -. niu - " " . .v . ": i an even t;inw on tne sisn at an j times. A most practical feature, j however, is the warning signal to ! traflic behind. With the pressure 'of the foot on the brake, a white sirn "stop" i'luminated at idht by an incandescent light, shows the intention of the driver either to shj w own apd ht(jp or u turn riirht or )fift to More than T." autorictblle owners cf South lie ml have participated in a practical test of tae apparatus. Approval has been -placed on the innovation bv the b ard of public j safety which has ordered that ore 'of the lights shall le placed on the ! new combination r,l' ' patrol and i ambulance the contract for which i Ms to be signed neit Tuesday. Chief Kerr of the police departcorporation, signal. which is retailing the G. A. R. POST AND W. R. C. IN JOINT INSTALLATION Norman Fcldy ami Auxiliary Induct Olli i'rs I 'reeii t s (.iven. Norman Kddv post No". ,T. H. V. It.. and Norman Kddy W. It. C. No. 1 held joint Installation of officers j Friday evening at G. A. II. hall. V. P. Stansfiel.l was in charge of the; installation of the post officers ami Mrs. Fannie Hrodbeck installed the !.fficer of the W. ft. C. Mrs. Anna 1 Henderson acted as conductor. Officers Installed for the Norman Fddy post are as follows: Commander. K. P. Chapln: senior vice commander, J. J. Mayer; junior vice, lommander. Christian King; chaplain. I-:. P. Stansfield; purgeon. J. H. Mossev: officer of the day, O. W. ,.-,,:., nf,i,pr ,,f the Miai d. J. M Following are tbe ofTicers InPresident. stalled bv the W. It. C Mollie I Hradley; senior vice pre s. meni, i.anie ia nwnuiiriuni, jiiunn vice president, Itetta frame; secretary. Genevieve F. Kulo; treasurer, "". 11 Mil'"r;, ,c'"p,al"'r;Ma;!nY Loughman; conductor, Cora LolSlant: assistant conductor, Fannie Hrodbeck; t;uard, Esther tfnell; ns-. sistant truanl, I'ertlut Parks; patriotic instructor, Sophia Eckler; press l"r,i'l'mir,u- w'- '" IT. Pradley was presented with a cameo brooch by Mrs. Ii Homme, dien m hehalf or the corps in recognition of her service a.s president in the paM year. Mrs. Fannie Drodbeck. the installing ofheer. was presented with a cluster of roses ' on behalf of the newly installed of ficers by Miss Genevieve Ilulo. MOON ECLIPSE TO BE VISIBLE HERE JAN. 21 students of astronomy In this city j will have a chance to study a total ellipse of the moon Sunday night, ; Jan. I'l. The eclipse will be in at 11:30. becoming totally obscured at 1 o'clock and rema.ning total on? boar and twenty minutes. At ?,:?. :. va. the moon will leave the earth's shadow. i .st'f!i eclipses, four of the sun ;arul three of the moon, the largest rv.'.nber ever observed in a slntrle .ear. will occur durtn 1917. The i.et M't i) tvlip--es may be sera in HAVE NO CERTIFICATES I..tck of birth certificates proved to be a nemesis to three applicants I for service in the navy Friday after'noon. The men passed the physical j examination but cannot be accepted I until able to produce birth certif. - :tC Another applicant was re ted I ec.iu-.' of defective Vision. A pro-pc.tive recruit applied Satui'lt i::oining at the local navy re- . r:-!ttr- -tati.e. but will r.ot b a -

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FIVE SUITS FOR DIVORCE FILED

New Record for Saturday Believed to Have Been Established. Five suits for divorce were filed In circuit and superior court Faturday, this being an exceptionally large number for one day and is belieed to have set .a new record for Saturday. Four decrees were granted by Judge George Ford of superior court at the regular hearing of divorce proceedings .atur"ay morning. Clementyna Marzal asks for a reparation from Stanislaus Marszal becxiuse he failed to support her, she says. They were married April 20. 110 4. and separated last month. I-ucile I. Watkins charges that Fred M. Watkins abandoned her on Sept. -"0, after ihey had been marrie! only four months. They were, married at Crown Point May 20, HOC. Kazimer Witkowskt whipped his wife and failed to support her. according to Josephine Witkovvski's suit for divorce. They were married March IG, 191", and separated Jan. 2, 1917. Threw Wife Out. A romance that started in Helgium ended in America when Ernie! Ongena threw hi:-? wife, Mary, out of the house on July 10, 1913, and told her not to come back. They were married at Assende, Uelgium, Oct. 17. 190::. The wife charges that before their separation her husband was an habitual drunkard. Ralph M. Whitmore was granted a divorce from Jennie Whitmore on the grounds of abandonment. They were married March IT., 190 1, and the woman left on June 16, 1916. Dorothy L. I'rass. the plaintff in the livorce proceedings against her husband, Paul N. Prass, was given the custody f their 10 months old child, Dorothy, by the superior court when It granted the plea Saturday morning. The court found justice in the plea of William McCullough that his wife, Violet D. McCullough, had failed to do her household duties and granted the divorce. The union of Dalsey D. Heilly and Edward T. Ileilly, which has stood for more than seven years from August 10, 1909, until October 22. 1916. when the parties separate!, was dissolved by the court, when a divorce was granted the wife. MACHINE MAKES TWO POUNDS OUT OF ONE A machine which will turn out two pounds of butter from one j pound of the same article is being demonstrated and sold by Clarence Petersen, ticket agent for the Chicago, Dake .hore & Smth Bend railway. The new device, which is manufactured by a Washington, D. C, concern, is known as the Family Iiutter Merger. The process of obtaining the two pounds of butter is simple, the housewife by putting' one pound of butter and a pint of milk in the merger will soon have the necessary two pounds. According to Mr. Petersen the maehino may also be used for mixing flour, etc. Demonstrations will be given by appointment, at the home of the prospective buyer. SENTENCE IS SUSPENDED CtMil Liibhardt is Ordered to Hclurn Money to Kmplojcr. Finding Cecil Ieibhardt guilty of petit larceny tho city court imposed a sentence of ISO clays at the Indiana State penal farm and then suspended the sentence upon the promise of the lad, who is only IS years old, to be pood in the future. In this promised reformation the court was particular to mention that it included the refunding of the money stolen. Some months after taking the money I-eibhardt joined the militia and went to the border. He said that he did it not to escape punishment but so that he might "straighten up." The court recognized his good Intention in suspending the sentence. He admitted that he has stolen J 37.50 from his employer. Arthur Pickelhaubt. who is the proprietor of the Reliable grocery and market. Pickelhaubt said that he did not wish to prosecute the case any further. SALOONMAN NOT GUILTY IVoniises Jo Scrub Salotj iw Other Hours In I'm tun. .Steve I'lla was found not guilty if permitting persons in his saloon at unlawful hours, in city court Saturday morning. The court conalsance of the fact that the men were in the place at 1 2 : T 0 o'clock for the evident purpose of cleaning out. It called attention to tho fact that i interpretations of the legislative act j in this state are not strict and hold j that it is only meant a a measure fto remove the temptation to t'ell j liquor during the closed hours. Ulla said that in the future he would scrub out his saloon at other hours so that there micht be no doubt as to hi intention. He had been arretted by .erst. Panrhart larly in Det-cuilwr.

Victim Admits Starting Trouble; Case is Dropped

During the Christina holidays Louis Vaszi and Alexander Parno made up and exchanged presents so that when the case against Vaszi for Fhootins Parno with intent to kill was called In city court Saturday morning, the prosecutor asked that the matter bo dropped. The court dismissed the case. Ii a statement made through his attorney, Parno admitted that he had been Irunk on the niht in question early in December and that he really started the trouble. The case has been held up since then owing to the fact that Parno has been in the tuberculosis camp taking a cure. Lately he was released as cured. COULDN'T SEE TRAFFIC OFFICER SAYS AUTOIST Antonia l!.-piuc Admits He Violated Ordinance Put Iacux- i CJcoI One. Antonina Pspine admitted to the city court Saturday morning that he hail been guilty of violating the traffic ordinances hut he declared that ii was impossible for him to see the traflic officer at the corner of Main :t. and Washington av. City Atty. Seeblrt tleelared that he did not care to push the prosecution, so the case wax dismissed. With the installation of the new system of street lighting by the five clusters of lights on a single pole by the board of public works, some of the street corners have been left without sufficient light, one of the best examples is at the corner of Main st. and Washington a v. Here the new lights have been placed some feet back from each corner and do not give light enough for lrivers to see the traflic officer at his post. Psplne leclared that he thought Oflicer Peterson gave him the signal to come ahead. Ij. K. Stark was found not guilty of violating the traffic ordinances. A warning was issued by the court that according to the numerous complaints that had reached its ears he had often been guilty of similar offenses, to beware of future violations. BURLESQUE ACTRESS FILES 315,000 SUIT Anna Mack Sues (irand Trunk Hurt When Train HUn Tax halt. for Claiming that she has been forced to cancel a ö weeks theatrical contract, resulting in a loss of 000 because of injuries sustained when a Grand Trunk train struck a taxicab in which she was riding, Anna Mack tiled a suit for J 13.000 against the company in superior court Saturday. She charges that the watchman at the Main st. crossing of the railroad failed to warn the driver cf the taxi of the approaching train. According to the complaint, the woman is able to earn $1,000 per year by singing. She claims that as a result of being badly shaken she has been permanently injured and will be forced to spend $'00 for medical attention. She was a member of a burlesque company which appeared here last week. $500 BOND IS FORFEITED 31 ike Kopik Acvusctl of Serious Of-f.'-'n-e is MlssJnjj. Tlie bond of $r00 offered by George Sands and Harry Prazy for Mike Kopik was . forfeited by the city court Saturday morning because the defendant failed to put in his appearance. Kopik is charged with the rape of nine-year-old Belle Hrygadler, anl pending the hearing of the trial he was released on a bond. It is understood he has fled to Michigan and that the signers of the bond are striving to secure his return. The court consented to consider the refunding of the bond providing the man is brought to trial, because it preferred to deal out justice in the case rather than forfeit the bond. INSURANCE MEN MEET Men From Xortliem Indiana Cities Attend Luncheon. The bi-monthly business meeting of Northern Indiana Agents association of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. was held Saturday. General agents from neighboring citif.s were present, and at noon a 12:30 o'clock luncheon was served by agents Mack and Johnson at the Nicholson Inn. Covers were laid for 23. Following the luncheon Ilishop White of St. James Lpiseopal church and Dudley M. .hively addressed the association. TO Al)I)mS IIOC.M) tahli:. F. I .Sims, local agent of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. of Xe.vark, X. J., will Le the principal i speaker at the regular monthly j meeting of the Hound Tabb' to bei held Wednesday evening at the li-j ver hotel. '"The Glacial Period inj North Ainerka" '.vi!1 be his s ibject. . Lr. IL T. Montsouiery will i'rciiclc.

5,042 CHLOREN

ARE CARED Annual Report of Day Nursery Shows Effective Work Done During Past Year. Ample justification for the maintenance of a day nurseiy In .outh Pend is afforded in the first annual report submitted by the Circle of Mercy for its nursery at 229 Chapin st. Petween Jan. 1!UI, and Dec. ::i, 19 1, the aggregate attendance at the nursery has been .".0 4 2, and the average daily attendance 1C. The largest total attendance for one month was "So. for October; the smallest, 59, for January, the first month of the existence of the nursery. The children attending the nursery represent '.0 different families ami the families, six different nationalities. Eleven of these families are of the Catholic faith and 4S are Protestant. In r.s out of the GO of these families the mothers are employed during the clay; in six cases tho mother being a widow; in six the parents being separated, while in 4", cases both mother and father are employed. It was for the sake of tho e mothers who find it necessary to wor'; but w ho have no place to leave their children that the nursery was opened. Py supplying such a place the Circle of Mercy has enabled a number of families to become selfsupporting who previously had been dependent at times upon charity. It lias enabled many other families to improve their financial condition. Tlie year's report in full is as follows: Average number of c'lildren on register per month, 4". Admitted during the year, S3. Left the nursery, 4 4. largest number any one day, Smallest number any one day, 1. Aggregate attendance, .",0 42. Average attendance, 16. Number of days open, "0". Number of different familie Nationalities represented, ti. so. Married couples sending chil- i i - I iren. Widows sending children, r Separated couples sendin-. dien, C. chilCatholic parents sendin ig chilIren. 1 1 . Protestant parents sending chib dren. 4S. Nationalities Pelgian. 1; English, 2; German, 8; American, 11; Polish, 't Hungarian, 4 7. Occupations of mothers LaunPy, 4; agent, 1; saleslady, 2; cigar factory, 10; shirt factory. 14; Studebaker factory, C; overall factory, 1; housework, 2. Number of children in family One in one family, 42; two in one family, 11; three in one family, 3; four in one family, 1. Number of children in each month January. ."y; February, ::04; March. .147; April. 27 7; May, .".41; June, 4 PS; July, .187: August. ,"::S; September, :,:.; October, ".1; Novemlwr, iö; December, 4:12; total, 5,042. FREYERMUTH TO TALK ON MEXICAN QUESTION The Mexican Situation" will be the subject of an address by Iieut. Col. Oeorge W. Freyermuth to the brotherhood of the First Methodist churih at their weekly meeting Monday evening at the church. Lieut. Col. Freyermuth is a member of the third Indiana infantry which recently returned from the border after six months' service. OFFICERS jRE ELECTED Sunday School Hoard of Lowell Heights M. J'. Chart Ii .Meet. The Sunday school board of the Lowell Heights M. E. church met Friday evening at the parsonage for tho election of othcers. The meeting was opened by volunteer prayer and the business session followed. The new officers are: Robert K. Long, superintendent; Jesse Gebhart, assistant superintendent; Miss Mary Taylor, secretary; Karl VanDorn, assistant secretary; Mrs. J. Ramsey, pianist: Mr. Iluduick, assistant pianist; L Vaughn, treasurer and chorister; Mr. Alexander, assistant chorister: Lester Taylor and Harold Pavl-, librarians, and Krnet Wise, as the assistant. LOCAL MAN JOINS ARMY FJr-t .Naturalized Citizen to Applj ! I'or KnlMmcnt. i Frank Fruci, 721 W. Monroe st.. . was enlisted In the regular army j Friday by Sergt. Skee? of the local ; recruiting station on N. Michigan st. ; Fruci will enter the infantry branch of the service and holds the die- I tinction of being the first natural- 1 ized citizen, able to read rnd writ? j Fnglish. to apply at the local sta- I tion. He left Saturday morning for j Columb'.:s barracks. Col jr.urjs, ., ! vviiere he Will remain for a period of IZ or ': davs before being a -signed to active duty. fiirrs i;r; .ion. ; H. A. Has f tlu Ha -s-lVa.-hway ; Intf-iior I'ccorating Co. left S.ttur- j day i',r latn. (V. to sj cr.-l several ".;. s in ! ii: ir. i? th" ;11 l-c.ira-tioi.s -f the n-.v $4v,0u0 home of lion. C. J. ir:i.ix.b'cr.

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One hundred styles, values y 4

TAKE ELEVATOR AND SAVE

Remember that our ''Good Service Men" are out to give good servic to the people of South Bend. It is not a selling proposition. It is a campaign to make you feel that we are giving you as nearly perfect service as it is possible to give and we want to know that everyone is satisfied with their lighting. Gas light is the most economical light now and just think what it will be after May 1st. when the rates drop to 90c per thousand cubic feet. Do not tolerate poor gas lighting when with just a little cooperation on your part we can guarantee you satisfaction forever in your lights.

t 4 MOFFTTS SHOP Cor. Mlchlfraa and Jefferson. Womfn'i and Misses OUTFll CAnLTJNTS. Coats, Suits. I)revses, Oorwot, Millinery, Waists. Art Mate rlil. Plctrr FramlS THE L W. LOWER DECORATING COHPAXY Sooi BeihX IntilaJia Wall Papr DrupMles Paint SuppMa

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We place on sale for Monday and Tuesday 250 coats, in plushes, wool velours, broadcloths and velvets. The very latest styles, in belted and plain backs. All sizes, values to $25, Anniversary special

serge and fancy dresses all to $17.50, special . $4.98

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ii I The C. W. Copp Music Shop Open Etctj Kvenlnc. 223 Sooth Mlcnirsm FtBt Clothier ind BhotM for Mn. Women nd Children at Lowrtt Price. CHAPTV HOME DEPT. BTORJZÄ, I2f and 417 B. ChAp!n tn.

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-Li Sale f ( ft - 1 V) t 2.i V C1 3 3 4 or-. s cmMi ani velvety F-ftn,i the c n ;.. Xif.a One tr-.nl cxiivir.cvs There's not a particle of grease of any kind in this smooth, bland I; massage cream. Delightful to u.ui as there is none of that mussincss which renders the; use of so many face creams objection able. It is completely ab sorbed by the pores of the ?kin, leaving it clean, frch, soft and smooth. Use it regularly and it will entirely remove all traces cf wrinkle?, roughness and sallowness. Money back if you are not pleased. AMERICAN DRUG CO. 133 X. .MAIN ST. Opoi fn.m 7 to 12 dnilv. rhone: Hell 172; Home ."13'. .MI kind-, of Ko l iL uj'pli--. Rout: CKlcago, So. Bend & Nortl ern Ind. Ry. Co. and Southern Michigan Ry. Co. TDLC TAB LH tmcAco, octii nrvn and son: EBX iDI i:ilu av CO. SOCTIIERN MICHIGAN IX MI. WAY Ct riMi: tahli. KTt-rtlr SuiiJay. S. ; t 2t. ir5 TraliiB Itixing houth ll'.J. lii.: i I ! c i ? i;at Ii .'C Eil .ö am U'Mt Bo'ini 5 :." Hn -0 arri 10:(o am 12:' i r.o-a 4 :' pra 6:i."0 j m j rn U -xv p. tu N rtb V. .-.r.l 1 ' :. .1 J (i i : I Kr.'- - J 11 :J 12 " a - a 1 V ""J j ii j :j 3 ; :a 4 ... .: 7 :' , : 'J '! 11. ; M.ta olf 6:0- am 7 :o tm 9 :0" era lOO ari 11 I) a 12 oh L-.on 1 :( l -) ir. 2:0 : m 4 -oo l i 6:0 9.-VIJ - a tl.-oo pa c. rrtiXTz. g. p. r. a.. hOl'IU CKM. LN'Hl i Use Nfiws-Timp?; Want Ads.

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