South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 7, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1917 — Page 3

iriE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES stvtvw. jrnv 7. mi? HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

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FINAL PRIZES IM

E Exhibits to Remain Open Today to Public Show Held the Largest. Final prize were awnnlcl to owners of the hlcjh class fowls on display at the Sojth Iend I'oultry tnd Bet Stock show In the Inwood st.. wre announrfd Saturday afteri;non by J. V. Northrup and W. C. Fierce, the judges k'overnlnv; the rornp titi'u The vh v is aid to be the larec; cut held in this city under the auspices f th South Bend I'oultry find IVt Stock ;t."s(K iation, and alo one of the ino-d successful. Lare rrowds have been In attendance each day of this week. Wednesday hrr.f? the banner day when all the Hchool children of the city were adniitted f rf A larKe crowd is expected today. It wa.s decided hy the rnanaconifnt recently to keep the birds and other attractions on display Sunday. Jupaiwe Silkies Shown. One of the several attraction on exhibition at the show, is it coop f.f Japanso Silkies owned by Mrs. J. S. Barton of this city. The birds recently won first prize at a Coliseum competition In Chicago. Frank HerinK has coops of Ilhorns and Mallard ducks on display, while I. M. (loss of this city, exhibits prize Huff Orphlnstons which took first prizes at Fhioaco. Mexican wild pU's. the property of William F. Iline. a member of Co. F., third Indiana infantry, are the chief attraction of the pet stock display. The animals were secured ly Hine from a Texas rancher and arc thoroughly domesticated. .Shetland ponies, rabbits, etc.. are also hUdted. About $2r.O Is sweepstake prizes TP awarded Saturday by the management of the association. I'oliowincr i lit of the prize inn re. which will be published : leading j 1 1 ! I " j iuial over tin- o.untry. The winners: Sweep-lake PH". :;n fn s'ver cup for the be-; dis- !; ir the sh.iu. Marthldule & .Montgomery. ;(. i,n --i!v.-r cup for the 2nd best li pi. iv in the show. Jilrs h N". .On 1'iadhie. I-; 1 k 1 ..It. hid. :i"..tm ih-r tip for the chim,.ioü cd ,Mc! of tli" show. I. I. ill os n. !"." -1 1 - i . p f- the chamj. ii.u h-n of tii- -how, 'A. T. b'-t'-v. I ."..inj -ihe" cup for the chamt.i.m i oi J '111 of tlu- slnnv, Murtinl.i I Mniitirniiifi y. !.".. en silver fov the cham- : ;..o piilbt. II T. F'onil and I". F. lb jl".."'!"' siler for the b-vt I i i he:i-. 1 Kpm-N and 1 .ilt-ts. Mrs. X. Shelnadine. Klk1 ,.i i T . I lid. 'I''n silver cup for the 1 -t ev-i.'-it 1m Anif'ii'.-iM c!a. Mat tinda'e . Moe,ts!oner" i., ii -i'er cup f..r '..-! ei i i - -; T l.v ! r f i i r w In ie-i- f.r' i u;:ü:-! in S"Mih Bev,d A. T. o.) silver cup for the '.c-t ex- ! .: in the Asiatic das.. .1. M. !'. V. e. Tfiir.irilon, Ind. t 1 1 ' f I o üver cup fo- the ,est exJii' it in the Meditei lanean class. Ceo. W. Kinzie SlO.f-" silver ci:p for the best ehil.it of Crime, n. M. Hay. tl'1.1'" siher cup for the best pen Hatred I'lymouth Kork. Win. II. F- irnhart. Special fo- the best male bird ehil .ed hy a lady. Mrs. O. X. Shelnadine. T'lkhart. Ind. Sp-cia! for tb.e !.e-t female bird exhibited hy a lady. Mrs Conkhn. Hantain Ii.plas. SlO.o -silver cup for host exhthit of l?:ntams. Valentine PetzoM. Hriib-'emnn. Mich. $. siher- cup for Jr.d best display of F.antams. J. S. and n. A. 1 -arttm. J.'.hO silver cup f.- '-est pen White Cochin batdam-. Ceorjco Fitterer. Chic.-ii;. 111. J5.00 silver cup f..r best pen noblen Seabrich! t antam-v Valentine lVtzcbl. Hridi:enian. Micli. $-00 camera fur bet Hantam Tn.ib- bird xhi'.'.ted ly a school boy. .T. R Sheriff. Iiporte.

POULTRY ID

Doctor Tells How To Strenghten Eyesight 50 per cent In One Week's Time In Many Instances

A Fre Fre.r rtptlon Ya ( fin ITv F111W1 and I t lluin iVii:.!'.pM. l'a. I K you wer jinne? Are yv .. rlctlrn ej strain or ether e- e wfnkr.rsvi? If fo. joi will be ffl.id t !' .a: 'rdlr.Ä to Ir I.wl tiiore U re.o r. p f r jo'i Man whoe r.iea were fnbiri? ny rfcr harp l..-id thdr rft.r0 trojii the ptiu'pl cf t:.i wor.'lerf.'.l fr prftcrtptieu. One i.i-.n Td. nftr trrlup It: 'l ii almost j laid; sjnl.t not t ruid at 11. Now I -n remt eTerytiiir.j wlrt.out any t aad re y -jes do cot watr snjr an n At rfefct th-j vM rain drdf i.:y: r.-m- tr.v f": hr.e nil tae tin. It v Ukf a rr.lrj'- t- A lady who tt mvj: "!.( truopter nerued iu7y n'.th or wirbst tut aftT this pr' "ri T't! iu fr fifteen day ry t-liW '-r.: . W. .-. I ra ere 3 read rr.e print wlri.out g'.afsn " It la bellTd t: at taousan U nho wt-xr ai,-s nn cow ;card tt:.i !n a Tea-cabi tlrue and r.'u'.tlrudea nir U1 be eb to stresgthm. fhlr f.ui g.- M to t spared tli I'' " !r s ..f ;;,iuiy .'.. .-r!ptiou raj I ? vndc:-f-i.:y b ntited tv ftüjffWla tit '.ia.aU ru; (Um U LL

CHARITY FUND ENLARGED BY $325.25 DURING WEEK Total Now In Trt'i-nry of Social S'rlr I Vdcmtlon Is $ 1 7,7."i).() 1 .

I -ast week brought $.",fc.2r more into the coffers of the Federation for Social S-rice in the CJoo.-l Will campaign. making tlie total amount raised to date in the campaigns llT.ToOSl. The results of last week's canvass were considered surprisingly ood by the campaign managers. a.s it was expected due to the fact that It was the tirst of the year and in the holiday season, only a small amount would be i aised. Two hundred and twenty-Jive dollars were brought in by the solicitors Saturday. The receipts for other days of the week were Tuesday, 11.1; Wednesday, $ 4 T..2G. and Thursday. $05. The number of pledges received to date is 1.S12. The solicitors who reported during the past week were Mis Helen Ilauhton. Miss Hannah Auer, Mrs. J. V. Leckner, Uichard Fibel. L,. I. Hardy. I). I Guilfoyle. Herbert Lederer, W. O. Davies and George M. Witwer. The first apportionment of funds among the 12 charitable organizations dependent upon the Federation for Social .service for their support will be made early this week. The amount of this distribution has not been announced. The total amount will not. however, be distributed as the campaign committee has decided that it would be better to divide the distribution into several payments to be made throughout the ear. BUSY WEEK AHEAD FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Scifn Meet inns Scheduled of Various CouimitlcHs ami Iturean. Tli is week a ill be a busy one in 'haini'er of Commerce circles. Seven meetings have been scheduled. Ik-sides the regular board of directors' meeting Thursday night, there will Ik; the regular meetings of the retailers at noon Tuesday and the wholesalers Tuesday niht. A special meeting of the entertainment committee will also be held Tuesday night. On Wednesday afternoon the convention committee will meet. All the mem'oers of tho Fhamber who are interested in bowlitiLr have been invited to a smoker Wednesday night at which plans for the last half of th bowling season w ill i.e completed. n Friday night there will be a joint meeting of sev- , era I committees of the Chamher to decide whether the Chamber will favor holding a Buy in South IUthI" cumpaign. BOYS' BOARD MEETS AT Y. . t i i I i lor Winter Iix4'ii.-Ml by Intermediates. Following a supper, the members f the intermediate lotid tr lir-et-ots of the V. M. '. A. met lat niht for a business session in which Metivities for the winter were dis-iisM-il. The board Is divi'Uci into six committees. thi entertainment. religious, library, membership, house anal camp, and all of the work alonjr these lines will he ulrected by the board. A meeting of the recently organized Ukulele dub was held last evening and plans for the future were made. The club expects to have 20 members enrolled and besides the ukulele there will be several mandolins and guitars O. K. Moberg of the Moberg School of Music has been secured to instruct the club. The Twilight eluh is scheduled to meet tonight at the association. A speaker will he on hand and following this a supper will be served. TO SPIIXK AT MISSION. Kev. K. K. Shoutler of Mlshawaka will speak at the People's Mission. :.2t H. Jefferson blvd., Tuesday evening. I3rownie camera for best Inntam female exhibited by a school git!. Kate Torok. prescription: to to . anr actlre drt: frtre and srt n bottle ..f Bon-n;to tab lt Dmp oui Hon-Oj.t.) tablet in a fc urth f a i f w iter m l a'.l'w t dissolve. With this l!.;i;M bathe the eyes two t four tl:n Jahy. Von ifini:M notbe jrtcr eyef. 1 Uar up peroe,t'Jly rljilit from tfce start and inrtirnniation qulcVly dlappar. If your eje are lathering you. even a little, take utep ?.- nave tr.ni now t f ore It 1 to p.t Many hpe'e.ly blln.l m!;;) t:nve V . n tf they had tared fr their ev.-n in t'.aje. Note: Another prominent Phylr1an whom the abore article w:i ubia!tted. nab! : '"Hon-Opt " 1 a very remrksh'.f rer.ielT. Ita cosstltutPnt lr.crrd'.r t are well known to mlnnt eye 5ivl(ilNts and widely presc rli-l by tb-:n. Ti.t manufacturers fruarant It to t retiKt:i-n ryrlK-ht W) per v'ent lu one week's time In many totAnces or refund th. money. It ran r otalDl from nny (rod drusrirlat and 1 on f the very "few preparation I feel should he kept on hr.nd ft regular u In almt fTery rmr.!v" It ! n !d in J- nth H. nd t W.-ttl k t'ut Hate Drug tore aud ctLr dr-tc st r.-a

C. OF C. TD GIVE

AID TO FARMERS

Agricultural Committee Is Named to Promote Better Feeling With City Man. To encourage agriculture in any way possible to co-operate with the County Farm bureau, and to promote a better feeling between the farmer and the city man are the purposes for whih the agricultural committee was organized at the Chamber of Commerce Saturday. It had been intended to organize the committee next week, but when the Chamber of Commerce was called upon to arbitrate in the milk light it was decided to organize Immediately. The committer held Its first meeting (Saturday at the Chamber of Commerce building, where it heard the statement of the producers on their tdde of the milk liKht. It will probably meet Monday or Tuesday of next week and make an effort to reach a settlement of the matter. The committee will not stop with j the effort to settle the milk quarrel) to the satisfaction of both parties, but will continue to coJoperate with the farmers in many ways and will j endeavor to bring- about a closer! spirit of co-operation between the ( farmers and the city people, which it beliees would be to the mutual; advantage of Loth parties. The members of the committee are L. i Hardy, chairman; Dr. S. 1 L. Axtell, W. O. Davies. George A. J Fulmer, II. M. Harper, K. E. Hering, t J. P. Kussel, A. F. Thielens. FARMER HURT WHEN CAR STRIKES HIS WAGON Philip niiulrcttor Painlullv Injured Being Knocked From Scat to Street. Phillip Dhulretter, a farmer II-.'-1 ing on l. F. D. Xo. 5, sustained j painful Injuries about the head j when he was knocked from the seat: of a light wagon at the corner of William st. and W. Washington av., Saturday nisht about 8 j o'clock, when a Sample st. car struck his wagon. DhuiiVtter was driving eatt on Washington av. and the car hit him' from behind. Ray Howe was the motorman and K. Hoover the con-! ductor of the street car. The u;ik- ' on was only slightly damaged by, the collision, the motorman making an effort to Ftop his car when the accident happened. The injured man u a,s brought to! the police station in the patrol ambulance which wa.s sent in charge of Patrolmen Pinter, Cutting and Logren, where Dr. W. H. Borley attended him. He was able to fro to his home unassisted. TV0 TOWNSHIPS WANT FARM LOAN BANK Warren and I'nlon SM'Ck Information From County Agent IJortlncr on Subject. Warren township, seven miles west of .South Bend, and Union township, which la south of Lakeville, will be the next townships to take advantage of the federal farm loan act. nx?cordln to County Airent John i. Hordner, who a s that he as visited hy delegations from these townships Saturday asking what steps were needed to form the or-anization knenvn as the Farm Loan association. As soon as 10 farmers have signed their v.illingness to join the association Hordner will address the men upon the possibilities of the federal act. These local associations will operate through the furm loan bunk at Ixuiisville, Ky. HOMING PIGEON CLUB ELECT SNEW OFFICERS rian on l.OOO .Mile night This Summer to Point South of the City. Oamiel Btiysse was elected president of the ,outh Tend Homing IMceon club at a meeting of the club held at S. Taylor st. Saturday night. Other officer named were Meeiel Becke, vice president: ramie! VandeYValle, secretary; Jo-.-ph Yoorde. treasurer.. A resolution committee was named as folb vs; Theophlel Inters. Charles I tokens and Charles IVRocker. A 1.O0O mile trip will be made by the birds of the cluh on the occasion of their annual flicht ret summer, according to plans announced at the meeting Saturday. The Mrds will ; s rt south to start the flicrht. Weekly nights are held every Sunday from the i:rt Sunday in May to the f.rst Sunday In September. ;irr cri:ikvti.i.s. Ignatius K. Werwinski has received his credentials to attend the annual convention of the Navy League of the Fnited States at "ahintton. P. C Jan. 1. Mr. VYerwinski has been a member of the national committee of the league for two years. OMYi: (.ROM: IN) MATT. Members of olive Groe No. 12. Woodmen circle, will hold a meeting Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in th Y. O. W. halL

SPANISH WAR VETS INSTALL OFFICERS

Dance FJiJoyrcI by 100 Couple I1low Chance Mooting I'Inco lo IJeylcT Hall. About a 100 couples were In attendance at the dance and social of the United Spanish War Veterans, Harry O. Perkins camp, No. 2 5, held at IJeyler hall Saturday night. The occasion was the annual installation of crficers. The olhcers InstaJled were Floyd O. Jellison, commander; W. II. Longenecker, senior vice commander; A. F. Meaden, Junior vice commander; Arthur Duggan, officer of the day; Fred Lobaußh. trustee; Charles F. Zlllmer, adjutant; Frank Jeffries, chaplain; Edward F. Addison, historian; Dr. C. A. Ash. surgeon; Frank S. Smith, quartermaster sergeant; J. S. Banet, color sergeant; Fdward Baudway, color sergeant; William Dongenecker, chief musician. Hereafter the meetings of the United Spanish War Veterans will bo held on the first and third Fridays in Heyler hall instead of at the W. O. W. hall. RED CROSS SEAL SALE NETS $1,480.95 HERE St. Joseph County Antl-Tuhertmlosls Iiongnc to Get 75 Percent of Proceeds. Red Cross seals to the number of 104,894 were sold during the holidays in outh Bend and netted the sum of $1,480.93, according to the figures given out by the Anti-Tuberculosis league yesterday. Of this amount 15 percent will go to the state anti-tuberculosis fund and 10 percent oes to the national association. The remaining 75 percent belongs to the league of St. Joseph county. 24 BOYS AND GIRLS TO MAKE TRIP TO PURDUE Twenty-four boys and girls, winners of scholarships donated by South Bend people for expertness m home projects In agricultural lints, will be taken to Turdue university Monday by County Agent John S. Bordner, where they will take a week's course in agriculture und domestic science. Lectures, demonstrations and practical questions will engross the attention of the future farmers. LOST BOY RETURNED Leonard .rNon. I Years Old. Wanders Awjiv From Sister. Four-year-old J"-ona:d Nelson, L'27 N. Lafayette st., came downtown with his sister Saturday afternoon, but became separated from her and Patrolman tlorvath found him on the corner of .Michigan st. and Jefferson blvd. about 7 o'clock, half frozen. The patrol was sent in charge of Patrolmen o'Connrll and Kemerly and the little fellow -was taken home. He was able to tell Horvath that he lived on Ixifayette st., oft Las.alle av., and easily Identified t ho house. OUT FOR COUNCILMAN 1 J. Hornau Kline Seeks .Nomination in Second Ward. ' J. Koma-) Kline has announced his candidacy for councilman from the second ward on the democratic ; ticket, Kline has taken an active J interest In democratic politics ever j .since he has lived In the city, and i he has been here about fifteen ! years. He Is well know n throughout the second ward. MAIUUAGI-: LICKXSKS. ' Nazareno Vitale, laborer; Augusf tina Martino. clerk. John Wegh, laborer; Barbara I Herezeif. ! Jacob "Wieczorek, laborer; i Wladyslawa Krerzelew ska. 1 Harold W. Bingham, orchardtst, ; Medford. Ore.; Vina W. Ejran. Highiland Park. 111. ! Enos Holloway. laborer; Addie j Barber. j George B. Jordan, accountant, j Mlshawaka; Vida N. Kebert, MishaI waka. i:xi:citou's salk or bank STOCK. By order of the St. Joseph Circuit j Court, the undersigned will offer for sniie at private sale SIXTY . SUA It KS of the capital stock of the South Bend National Bank. Subject to the approval of said Court. ! St Joseph Loan & Trust Co. ! Kxecutor Caroline C. Matthews estate. Adv. impuovi; AiTn:i: operation. Karl, the son of Mr and Mrs. W. S. (111. 621 Pennsylvania av., who was operated upon Thursday at Ep- ' worth hospital for the removal of , edenolds. is improving and has been i j removed to the home of his grandi parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. I Slough. Mishawaka. SICK Iii ST. I Mr N. C. Stuck, who lias been ill for the pat three weeks, is slow- , ly improving. J Mrs. C. I. Hildebrand. 1233 Einjcoln way E.. is ill with typhoid fever. BIRTHS. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl 11. P.ahde. 910 Allen St., a daughter, Jan. 3.

DE A THS

ROZAIJA KISII. RoralU KIsh. the S-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter KI?h, 1515 Catalpa av., died at 6 o'clock Friday evening at her home of typhoid fever. Resides her parer.tg she Is eurived by a fdster, Mary, and five brothers, Peter, Emery, Stephen. I-rnest and Coloman, all at home. She was torn In Sojth Bend, Oct. 10, 1 90S, and had lived here all her life. The funeral will to held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in the Sacred Heart cemetery. FUNERALS MISS K ATI IKRI NE KIUYO. The funeral of Miss Katherine Krlng, daughter of Mrs. Luclnda Krlng, 1224 S. Rush st-. will be held from the residence Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. A. E. Thomas of the First Brethern church officiating. Burial will be in Bowman cemetery. MRS. IXUISn KRIEdEU. Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa Krieger, wife of Jacob Krieger of Union township, will be held from the First Methodist church of Lakeville, Ind.. at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning. He v. J. K. Dean officiating. Burial will be in Bowman cemetery. South Bend. O AHL It. IiSCII. The funeral of Carl H. Esch, 84 4 S. Chapin st.. will be held from the residence Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Hev. W. II, Freshley of the First Evangelical church will officiate. Burial will be made in the city cemetery. EGG PRICE ADVANCES soli For l'il't Cents a Docn at City Market. Fresh country eggs were selling at So tents a dozen at the city market Saturday morning, an increase of two cents over last Saturday. Butter continued at 35 cent, live chickens 17 cents, and dressed springen 2 2 cents. Only a few bushels of potatoes were on the market, producers marketing them ?t $2 a bushel. Fresh meats brought the usual prices, while rabbits dressed sold at cents apiece. Twenty wagons were drawn tip on the south side of th Colfax av. bridge .Saturday morning, although most of the producer used the market house to dispose of their products. BIG INCREASE SHOWN Bank rlearlnys for the week ending Saturday, showed an Increase of ?1.7i"S,7S.' oer tlie same week last year. Tot.il clearings amounted to ?2,S"2. ('( ;irinv for en h day of the week follow: Tuesday. ?K'4.2fil. dnelay $79. SO. Thursday $ 7, Ü . 4 . l'riday $539.221. Sat 'inlay $33::.i::0. conti nu:s ii:. ; t Though Krank Iratn.a jdaded ; guilty to the charge of child desertion the city court Saturday morning stated that it wished to inqure further into the farts and asked for a hearing next .M!ida. Gramz.i lives Ht L' 2 L Fisl.cr st. and Is the father of six children under the age of 14. to covnrcr ukyiyau kev. A. E. Thomas, pastor of the First Brethren church, will leave Monday for La Paz. Ind.. where he will conduct revival services at the Ka Paz Brethren church all this eek and next. There w ill he services each night. Rev. Thomas will be assisted by the pastor of the church. C. G. Whitmer. CHIMNTTY 1 1 CRN'S OCT. The burning out of a chimney at the home of Charles C. Mercer. 819 Thomas st.. last night at 8:50 caused hose company No. 4 to make a run to the house, but no damage was done. The house is owned hy Edward Wills. Here is Weather For This Week, i.lted lre Servh-e : WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. The Pnited States weather bureau Saturday issued the f llowing forecast for next week: South Atlantic and East Gulf states The temperature will average near the .f-a.)iial normal with generally fair weather, although local rains are probaV.o Thursday or Friday. West Gulf state? The week will ;,e one of t'enerar.y fair weather with temperature near the seasonal average. ohio valley and Tennessee Temperature durintr th-? week will b r.ear the seasonal normal. Bains or snows are prob.VSle about Tuesday and asiain about Thürs. lay or P'riday, otherwise the weather will be generally fair. Reuion of Great lake Weather will be overc.-t--t with freiuent local snows during the coming week; the temperature will average below the fce-HonAd normal.

Short and to the Point this Sale and this Advertisement TV7E have some stocks of fall and winter Hart Schaffner & W Marx Suits and Overcoats left. They're good values, good styles, good quality. We could hold them over until next year and sell them at higher prices; woolens are advancing rapidly. But we'd rather give you the benefit of this merchandise now. So we've reduced the prices to induce you to clean these stocks up in a hurry.

Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoatshighly desirable winter style all sizes $22.50 and $25.00 values, reduced to . . . Hart Schaffner & Marx fine Suits and Overcoats-Beautiful goods-all sizes-real $30 values

Hart Schaffner & season at $.35.00 in this group at Hart Schaffner &

at $40 very choice weaves beautifully finished with rich silk linings, at

Hart Schaffner &

sott, tleecy and smooth finished fabrics the &2JE highest grade work possible, at ....... . opc-DcJ'.

am Home of Hart Schaffner AGED WOMAN RUN DOWN AND KILLED BY AUTO VCONTIXCKD PliOM PAGK ONK. head and chest, having been dragged several feet het'ore the machine trtopped. Preparations iere bedngr made hy her three sons and ore daughter w ho livo in South Hend. for a grand celebration in honor of her 7."th birthdr.y on March 4. She had been visiting: friends during- the aftrnoon and wa.s on her way to the home of her Hon, J. N. Krank. Mrs. I'rank was horn in llof. lavaria. Germany. March . 142. She came to America in ll' and has lived here ever since. lier hus'band. Antone Prank, died seven years am at the ne of 70 years. Four children. J. X. Frank, r.eorg? Frank. T:'.4 Harrison av , Mrs. Marie Champaigne. 4 33 X. Hill st.. and Fred Prank, Ottawa t. survi her. One brother, George Kin.el of Breslow, Germany, and a sister. Mrs. Marie Greim. of Hof. Bavaria, also survive. Buriiicisler Released!. Hurmeister was released late Saturday night by orders of Coroner Swant:: under a witness bond of 500 to appear at the inquest which will be held Monday morning at Swantrs office. Funeral services for Mrs. PTank will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Zlon German Evangelical church, Rev. Martin Goeffney officiating. Burial will take place in the City cemetery. AUTO BANDIT SENTENCED Get irom 3 to 15 Years at Ionia for Holdup With Kmpty Pistol. News-limea Special Service : DETROIT, Jan. 6. Emery W. Stock r, automobile bandit, was sentenced to from three to 15 years in Ionia reformatory by Judge Hally. The court recommended that he serve three years. It was brougat out for the first time that the pistol which Stocker used in the hoM-e.p was not loaded. Stoc ker's father, a wealthy manufacturer. Fat silently in court while sentence was pronounced on his srn. The father stated the boy'q mother is critically 111 at their home in Grosse Pointe, and in her deleriim calls constantly for her son. C. H. MURDOCK MARRIES Mrs. .1e.-ie finint Ts Bride of Iraetinn Maenate. LAFAYETTE, Ind , Jan. Charles H. Murdock. millionaJre ga-s and traction magnate, and Mrs. Jessie Corey Grant, formerly of Peru and Richmond, were married today. Mrs. Grant is the widow of Richmond physlciAa.

Marx fine Suits and

many imported fabrics

Sr

Marx Beautiful Overcoats Formerly sold

Marx very finest $45

Our profit comes in the new friends we make; the good will we create; in serving your interests.

i Spiro 6c & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, SANDS NAMED FOR CITY CHAIRMANSHIP VCOXTJXUFD FROM PAGE ONE.) would have jeopIe beJieve 1 a i-ii-mor current in political e'rc! s It is understood that there are a t'e a "sore spots'' üb a reult of the- organization meeting of the jj. o. j last Tuesdny night. Clifford Da"onit. wlio was Ft'crt.ary of th- ipuldican county committee In the reeont campaign, was left out entirely in the -letiii of otTicers lot the city oampaiini. I'.irom!), a ho -.vould hav- taken ati ol'ie. if it were presented to him, is rail to i-e of the opinion that Lusine v. :is transiveteil too one-siK-d. John F. iK'Havfcn, and FrankilM M. IJoone, county treaurer ..f t)i' republican organization, -a ire h opponents for the it " hairn.anship. leHaven is an em ;lo i f the local republican or-an M.d Bocne formei-ij- beabl a position there. It Is understood tbat the latter generally was favored for the chairmar ship, but strong opposition to him from the head of the republican mouthpiece resulted in I"Haven. who was favorable to his employer, being elected. Boone then wa.s made ice chairman. Nelon L. Jones, defeated republican nominee for county treasurer, who during the campaign was considered one of the party's strongest men. was turned down for treasurer of the city organization for Alexis Coquillard. whom Jones defeated for the county nomination. RoMlscr Out TirM. The f-rst o'.ficial armour.'-crr.eru in the mayorality race was made during the past week by City Clerk Harvey F. Rostiser. a ho -Ail! sek the democratic nomination for may. or. Although Rudolph Ackerrnan has not come out v.itl hi.s !"rial annourx-ement, it Is v a ll known that he will tret into the r;-.ce f.,r mayor on the democratic side. It Is expected that Ackerrnan will announce hi.- candidacy th; week. Three candidates already have announced thmcelv- fr,r The nomination f- r city ' b rk. f'h .rks :. I-'ischfT wa" the first to 'on.e o it for this r-:fie on the democratic side and lie w a - followed by Frat:k S. Büir.skt, former hohler f.f the offlce. Michael v. Flowers also s'-eks the r,omir.at:or;. flowers ran for the nomination for county b rk in the lajst -our.t campaign. C o u r. c i 1 m a n : announce rn e r. t came thi"k and f.ust from the Kf-t end during the ek. Stanley Klo--inskl is the r,n!y dernor:tt peeking Ihe second ward nomination so far, but three have come o in th ri!h ward. TT.ey are Jolin ')!ejn:'7i.x. Alexander Bukowski and Frank J Bajer. Frank A. L-tb-:7.T.ki will run for the third ward nomination. ARMY .MAN Ullis. LAliKI H . Tex a.'. Jan. 0. MaJ. Wiiiiarr. J. Butz. omrr.andinr tl.e thiril bartaM'n. rdnth T'rit-I States infantry, is dead here , j. traly.-..-The bf.dy will be Tit to hi' f-'d "harn i. lftt Ind.. for LuriaL

Every one a

Q CA Mo Ii 14 Overcoats Sold all (f and $50 Overcoats Sampcck Boys' Clothes 9 CLD ST Y L f! x KRYFTOK Kryptok Glasses Do you really know how convenient and attractive Kryptoks are? They combine :;ear and tar vision in one lens, vet thev have no lines :ior ;eani" to blur your visit m .tibi the; iree u from fnM'iic; v. i.h t'.v.) pair zht. KrTt-k nn.i lone len5es arc rourui In u en lie premises. We invite yen : e.'-me in an.i -ee them. A for Kryptok by name. !) not be deceived by imitations Dr. J. Burke z CO. The leading Optometrists and Manufacturing Opticians in Northern Indiana. 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Home 2091. Bell 727 tor n a . l OJ J " 1 Tvr lOieniuititTu. oa 1 o-1 Pv.on. ItA enter! or hrrxAT, sr.! It attendant 1a hv.1 tftr nTT "tVr.. Ptts If":. C&Urr. Wrvr. KWrr :,1 R'. .1A.-r Mtt'-'" "it k'n'l -r-v-'ti. 3CO. Cn2 tor onr frrt Z-.-nptu t-tlru.j'.ji to-k. Ajiwrf ALflL0 IlKMr.DV (OMI'lXV, r- f:- br fC2 fi. iAajetf 5t CORPORATION IS FORMED Company Will Take Our h! Vnls on i ho diio. Jlü'i'ÜIlS' -NVIM.i:. !:.; J The r ri:;:; i .' t ?! ' ' c orpora! i' i: t- t.ke -. er th- 3 b-.v -ard s3.i;. yard- at many ';.: .. : th" 'b.io. ri. er w t rs r . r - . I :. Fh.irle.- 'I. Bra?.-r of . V r- . preM Jent of t.- -.:; . r: . .: : C i that f ic:l:. .,f a:: v .; . Le enlarged. A 0

27.50

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