South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 24, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 January 1917 — Page 2

I.XI.MM.. .f M Ai:V 2 1, 1017.

THE SOUTH BfcJVD NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

PLi COMPANY TO

Love Letters Prevent a Divorce

BUILD HOUSE!

-T)- Y

Shortage of Available Living Quarters Sets Real Estate Men to Action.

Vv'ith Iii'- : ; i:t l.ii i-i s i!i S..',ith 1 f i ! ,il tli jursent tint-, v. 1th ,i :,(,riii.il Iv.uldii.g rat- f o-dy ;iu! Iid'is'-s arly, .ml With i I'pr oi i nat v families ( iin- !!' l.C! duiil'.g t'lC pI'-'Tlt !!", t'it -i t i- f t d l.y a s.-iiotis hou--tnV diortu.;-. th- hrs! :-tp to pr--ent who h l;s !.f-n t . k r i in thJ rj vcv t ; g t i i a n 1 ' i t ' i iy th .vo ith

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t: 5,

i -i. -

Th- 1.4-xt .-: I'

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iP ir"!.,i d!v ! tli frti!.U i'r -f ;i j I : i " i i r : üi: ia : uitli a I i'"'1 iHi' ; i:Uali.a t ion .f a!'.Mt a 1 .'mhi.-iu'i j fr the 1 1 ; jiov- it? linihiiTiS a '!!!'.- j c'n- t nuini'-r nt ii i.-.- t' cart- fur tf raji.il trowir.i: j.ofi il.uion nt

f h ity. Th rs!ilr; f th' im Mi-'.ith.ti on! i tt-.J .y ht Ural Itat- loarl .'Tr ;i Fi r; fi : ; n 1 .'ft t!i' bond's rvZ' il.tr nu'-tintc T'.isila. llow to top ith the .'riniis situatioii thr-at'-u-i r i LT f fie rity will th- Mi!j-ct -f 1:m U"-i'n at a ' h.,--1 m til.-; of th. i-alty loarl ir th" law liNrarv of th- "anii'is' TniM 'iil'lu: Friday .t tht nu tin.; .laii for tin l'oriiiati n f n hu--iti ompany will

! lix'tiSHt'd. to-thff 'ith other!

Mf.ii!., of liiif t!i,',' t he threatened' XIIS -'"'tapp. j NMW VdUK.-

AItli"i,t;li thea ha la.-n no oih- ' ...I anr.oKneeme,.., lt ,! , j wi itu-n to her 'MeareM hoy. saved that t'ie S n ; dcl'akf r eor ;.ot atir-n. ' ' '" 'th Jatts llernnann. known as

ho-- cxp.i nsion this ea r ill li in t t h

err Miii worsnirn t ui'

v : "v v.;:.: ' . .' . "

ii! l.ark an- plan to jroide lio ies j for tlure men. i IIoiim Varant. ! r: fst iiration .y ie.i --fte iimii n that at th- r-.-ep.t time only j houses art- for Tent. Informa- ; ti-ri p-atherf-d tfiroiijih the j.o-toCi' 1 !ios that there are only Ihiiix-s, many of wlikli are unlit for ii ;ic;iiit in the rity at the jiresent time. I'oi this time of the year thi-J is an nnnsaallv srnal! niimii.r. At tliu anip time, tlio replies show . there are epf'ftc- to lnilt l.y j local rral rotate aial l-uildin' pro- j motion companies only at.out L'oa j Imium's dariti the ycir. Aiotherj L'oo will prohal!y he huih hy i ri 1 i -

idual initiative. The replios fr"n i the ma nt i .nt u i -i is show that local concerns ei lnsip of tlic Studehaker orjioratioii will c mploy it'.u additional men luri t ; s-T the jrc-ent year. The Stude-l-ake)-orporation. it is said, w ill e-jiplov sj( additional men. makin; a total of l..?uii w or!ii:i,Tnie:t coming to the ritv during the eai-.

pon hridc," from having her

liMniaH to Philip Herrmann annulled on the application of youn' Herrmann's parents. Philip Herrmann, son of the millionaire eon-

mil-who

DOIOT-TV GATES HERRMANN Several love letters J tractor, on a vacation from a

itary academy, met Dorothy,

was a 'pony" in musical comedy. They were married secretly, and when Herrmann's parents learned of it they applied to the courts for an annullment. which was denied on th? strength ot the love letters writ

ten hy the hride.

Notre Dame News

M

ri. pre-senior

a nuttin? entitle the

lom-yt ar

pi ntTR Qpunni nun notrM

lUWk.ll OUI I J J Uli I L.U I I L.U I w i

ENJOY MOVING PICTURES

lnlts I intci t.i iuril in l .vciiin J :liM';it ional Itt el- 1 i a nUliil Cltif Meet-.

hv

of the committees senior lawyers and :nen lici t at the

iini'ersity Tuesday evening, it was decided to make the senior hall a formal dinner dame, which will he held at the ilicr .Monday evening, A j.i il .This daiue will ho re stricted to the mem hers of the senior class and to the alumni. The executive committee representinu the seniors in the le.al department are: J. F. Flynn. chairman; Andrew L. M -l onoiis;h. Henry I irosnahan, Harry Jvelley, Arthur Hughes and j;. J. l-nihan. The men in the four-year department

he represented hy the follow

ing; K. i:o.shard, chairman; John Kih y, (is ar .1. Dorwin, L. J. Jwift,

i lälwanl Mc'isker and I.co oei.

Four hundred and lifty students of the iMer school comiuur.it att tided the i.iointr picture .-how which Ua uien in I he Fidel" school Tuesday atternoon and eenin'-r. A la r crowd of adi.il: saw the pictures in

the Hveihiiir. The i.-ture-are eilncation.il as well a

Xotic lame Knights of Folutnhus held their lir.-t entertainment in the council ciiatnhcrs last evenin.u. The

j program consisted ot a talk on urrent events, hy Thomas Truder. a sei lection the K. ;uartet. a read!ir,4 ! Kmitiett Lenihan. M. Thomas j Aquinas hy Kev. Matthew Sehu- ! n; m her. impiotnptu addresses hy

which jtiie jnemheis and selections h thd liter- I university orchestra. At the con-

Mi Mini;, will he picketed at the Ka - ; 1 usion a luncheon was served and lev school at :'. ;::n o" h. k this aft-ia smoker omdtte,l the evening's

ernoon ai d tonight at v o' h(

the l.aurel school Tlcar-'dav niuht.i

URGES BIRD HOUSES OR SONGSTERS WILL LEAVE .. P. IVrley Says Onlinaniv Aholishi n; oplar Trees i- Hardship on IVathorctl lYlend.

at ! entertainment.

at the liiver I'ark

r.iKl.t ard at the F.-riey i.rday niulit Mr. and Mrs. F. P. F..

the prima j a ! s pea ke: .- at tin !ar meetinc of th 1 lanklii

loo! Fridav

t

S: talents d" hio state met yester-

lio.-l Sat - j day in the lav room at Notre Dame jand orii.mi.ed the P.uckeye club mes wet'-' 'with offii'"rs: President. Frederick

I M.K'Kailil Oi MMtlll( l, a. e J'ir.-i-I dent. Alhert Kranz of Toledo; secre-

t emi 'i i.

Tih'sdav T'.ht.

.Mr. Farm ' j tary . Walter Miller of Defiance;

,.oke on nioiiu p.clun in tlie ,i - ' ti casur.r. Dclmar l'dmundson ot 'c centcr: and Mrs. Patt: di-cissed Marion; state poet. F.eore Shanaarious Muim.s f.f th- ntastion ofliian of Pima; serKeant-at-arms.

i

t.'ue in is. . .:o,::i so o n- i-s

Perm e Ya

!.v

A ie.

Mi-s

Pia f.o

EUCH. A CO

4'harles I'eer, Mr-v M. Iliulso

arrange ior a

2nd of Fehruarv

: i d ; n solo 1 1 - M

ac u.ipauied on th Fdher Fclton. was tnittce i oripo-ed of Mrs. A. mith and

s appointed to

.lohn I :.c.eras of 1 'ayton. (";i.ir.a!i.i;h was elect ed pre.-ideut.

Kev. John honorary

m ,a

meetir.

cti th

Th

n

t rctral-.-

Tatetir.c will he on

LAKE RESORTERS TO MEET (Juetioii of Ik'tterinu; sanitary Con dition to Ik Dis il.od.

velvety 8 ft n of I

to the- cl'n'''--",,. i uaiuzaliou.

A T'. a e tint: ot the Fagle Pake lroteotive assuc iation will he held Friday evcnii: at the Harry P. Yerrtck uuLlert.ikimr etal:lishment. The association memhership includes cottagers from South Fand, Flkhart and Mishawaka. and is for the purpose of hettcrin,' sanitarv conditions and for the protection of property during the closed season. A paid watchman is maintained hy the or-

One tr.al coi

There

not a particle of grease of any kind in this smooth, bland rr.assae crcan. Delightiul to ue us there isir.cne cf that mus?incs3 which renders the uso of so many f aco crca.TJ cbicction-

ßüie. It li completely attorbed by the pores of tho ?kin, leavir.rr i- clcxi, frc-h, f eft and J.

it will entire!'. rcrr.ovo a:

r

r

ill traces

'f wrir.kks. ro'ifhr.e-- and sal-?

b"RT.cs3. Money Lac': i: you arc

r.ot pleaseJ.

X

AMERICAN DRUG CO. lf.3 N. MAIN ST. Opt'n rn.m 7 to 12 dil. Ph.r.e: I'.cll 172: Home .".m. AU kluUs Vl KcxiaL MiJ'phCx.

Taxes ! Wlil i-e paid d ly a das pro! Icm in lake. Past

the enttape prop-erty l'riday eNeni!'?. followussion of tlie road-5 the icir.ity of Kaqle year. the association

helped t " defray part of the exI n.-es incurred hy the construction f a road leading to the lake from the main highway.

That unless special precautions in the way of providing bird houses are taken South Pend will lose most of the birds that usually tome here in the summer on account of the destruction of )U percent of the street trees through the ordinance directing the poplars to be cut down, was the statement made by A. P. Perley at a meeting of the Bird club at the hii;h school Tuesday night. Mr. Perley pointed out in bis talk the value of the birds in protecting trees from the ravages of insects and urged that some effort be made to attract the beautiful and useful birds to the city. H. M. Applenian of the manual training department of the high school also talked at the meeting. The Pird club will cooperate in any way to make the exhibition of bird houses, which will be shown at th" library during February, a success.

LOCAL BOARD SECOND

Fvidence showing that the South Pend Pealty board is second largest in the state in joint of numbers, was substantiated at the regular weekly luncheon held Tuesday at the Nicholson Inn. over ÜÜ real estate dealers were present, including active and associate members. Vernon Hastings, president of the board who presided over the meeting read a letter from the State Pres't A. H. Mitchell, in which he regretted Iiis absence at the banquet held last week. Following the letter. Ilev. F. K. Dougherty addressed the organization on the subject "Ideals of Peal Estate Men."

YIMTS 1IX POSITION. M. it. Hodson of South Pend was a recent isitor nt the big exhibit of southern California products maintained free to the public in the Los Angeles chamber of commerce. He also attended the lectures, moving juctures and concert that are a part of the daily program. P.efore returning home, Mr. Hodson expects to visit several of the many other places of interest in southern California.

WINS AT ItmT VYN1 . Among the winners of prizes at th- Fort Wayne .how, held in that city Jan. 1 T -1 . were silver Wyundottes owned by Ira 1. Prow n of

P.-r.d. The Hids won first, and third prizes. A cock also ! Mr. Hrnwn took T'.fth her. fourth: cockerel, first,

South second o tied p r i ?. e ; and n aw ard'

diet- third, fourth fifth

r.ATTi.i: to l.vir. nr.. Tide e.iirtoI!ites of Notre Pa me :.d the Y. M. C. A. hoV team hatFed t- a 1 to 1 T tie in a seven-in-hmu; italoor I a'hall game, played at the V. M. C A. Tuesdav after-

om Mi.ihila.y. with four hit and Hue tui.;. starred for Notre Daliie.

ANNiwii p.ANorirr. Thirty members of the Junior Holy Name society of St. Patrick's church were prese..i at the annual banquet held at St. Patrick's parish library Tuesday ecenlng. Kev. W. Minrick. C. S. C, assistant pa-tor of St. Patrick's church, was the guest of honor and gave the principal talk, ".'he evening was spent in cards, games and music.

ALL SOCIETIES TO AID SERVICE FEDERATION Iuh Itrnnt-li of Organization Will IIae ltcprreiitatl i Ofli. on Two Days of .Month.

I)0V.C.LC MAN" MIsMN;. South Pend police have been asked to look for Kdward Jones. who disappeared from Dowatiac at 10 o'clock and Z o'clock yesterday afternoon. A communication from Deputy Sheriff Powell of Dowagiac describes the man a ." years old. about he feet. dx inehe tall, weighing K. pounds, and wearing a dark suit and a black stiff hat.

AVCTIOX sali:. Auction sale of all household furniture, including a v'ood piano, and coal yard equipments. including horses, coal wagops and boxes, a lot nf ptove wood. etc.. at the residence of the late Harvey C. Paldlnp. No. 1114 West Colfax Avenue, on Friday. Jan. .. 1317. at one o'clock sharp. John A. Hartman, Auctioneer. AihL

To faciliate the work of the Federation for Social Service and Ut keep the federation's office open all the time and arrangement has been made to have the 13 organizations composing the federation have a representative in the office each day of the week except Saturday to assist the executive secretary of the federation. Mark I... Duncan. None of the organizations will have more than two days a month. The schedule which has been fixed is as follows: First Monday, Florence Crittenton circle; second Monday. Humane society ; third Monday. Orphans' home: fourth Monday, Playground association; first and third Tuesdays. Day Nurses' Assn.; second and fourth Tuesdays, Associated Charities; first and third Wednesdays. Children's dispensary; second and fourth Wednesdays, St. Joseph's hospital; first and third Thursdays. Anti-Tuberculosis league; second and fourth Thursdays. Visiting Nurses Asmii.: first and third Fridays. Ep worth hospital; second and fourth Fridays. Y. V. C A.

ASK HAGERTY TO AID DRY FIGHT

Members o? St. Adelbert's Church Shower Senator With Postal Cards.

CIVIC CLUB ACTIVITIES

Meeting of the Men's Athletic club at the Iaurel school this evening at 7:30 o'clock. PasketbaU games, etc. Educational classes as usual in English and domestic science. Motion pictures tonight at the Kaley Community center. Four reels of comply, drama, travel and educational films. A nominal admission fee of - 1-2 cents will be charged. Treas. Arnold Peyer will he in charge. Sample Men's Athletic club will meet. Volleyball. basketball. etc. Program begins at 7:30 o'clock.

DISCUSS WAYS TO SAVE MONEY BUYING PAPER

rtuvhasin:: Agents Take l'p Interesting Question at Mooting ot Ollwr Hotel.

Ways to save money in laiying paper of all kinds", was the principal topic of discussion at the meeting of the South Pend branch of the National Association of Purchasing Agents, held at the Oliver Tuesday evening. John D. Campbell of the Campbell Paper Pox Co. and Earl T. Wolf of the Uaker-Vawter Co. of penton Harbor led this discussion. The discussion of routine problems of purchasing, was led by M. D. Tracy of the Adv.ince-Pumely Co. of Laporte. The records of stores were brought up but the subject proved so interesting that it was decided to continue this discussion at the next meeting. W. P. Chandler of the Dodge Co. of Mishawaka, presided at the meeting. The business session followed a dinner. The next meeting will be held Feb. ICth.

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS TO ORGANIZE lA)cal builders and contractors held a meeting Tuesday evening in the Chamber of Commerce building for the purpose of organizing a Contractors' and Puilders association. Tentative plans for such an organization formulated at the meeting are expected to he completed at another meeting in the near future.

INDIANATOPIS. Jnn. Jl. Employing brewery sandbagging tactics, bitter calculated to make "wet" otes than "dry" ones, parishioners of St. Adelbert's church, of which Kev. John Kuhacki is pastor. Tucs-

! day bombarded Sen. Charbs A.

Hagerty with postal cards, half threatening him with retirement from public life if he fails to vote for the state-wide prohibition bill,, and the other half promising him political rewards in case he does ote for it. Cully 500 of these cards were received by Sen. Hagerty, who regards them as a cross between a threat and attempt to bribe, or at least unduly influence his vote, and, in his indignation, the cards being open to public reading, it is not beyond the range of possibility that they will be referred to the post office department at Washington for investigation as violation of the postal laws. Simir.u'rs alo gets Some. Poth Sens. Hagerty and Summers were Hooded with letters, telegrams and petitions Tuesday, urginq them to vote for these state wide prohibition bills. Several letters were also received from liquor dealers and their lieutenants urging them to vote against the bill, but all save the postal cards from St. Adelbert's parish were received as light on what the people want hack home. "It will make no difference with my attitude towards the prohibition measure," said Sen. Hagerty, "as I shall eliminate those people entirely from my consideration. If I vote for or against prohibition, it will be in spite of them, rather than because of them. I refuse to be sand-bagged either way." (aril-; Plavini: His Part. With the Wright prohibition bill passed to engrossment in the house, an exact duplicate of the Dorrell senate bill, it looks as though prohibition so far as this legislature is concerned, will be settled in a few days. The main light will be in the senate where the St. Adelbert cards having come to light are being strenuously employed by those opposed to the bill, to prejudice senators against it. "It is just another case of a good cause being made to suffer at the hands of unwise friends." said Sen. Dorrell in seeking to resist the inÜuence of the cards. The greatest fear of both sides of the issue now is that the bombardment has so embarrassed Sen. Hagerty that he can scarcely vote on the measure at all

without appearing to have been in- j Jluenced one way or the other. He j

declares, however, that he means to defi the assault, and will vote just as he likes. The post cards are printed, all of them exactly alike, and are dated Jan. Lhi. being mailed at South Pend. Jan. L'J. lt was plainly the work of a single individual, and a number of th" signatures. In different groups, are in the same handwriting.

Grefe has adopted a standard time that saves half an hour of daylight and brings the nation within the zone of eastern European time.

NUXATE

I 04

DISCUSSES PLAGUES BY RATS AND FLEAS

increases strengt! of delirate. &ervont, rundown peupie '.'(.0 per cent in !n dayi ill many Instances. $100 forfeit if it failM i per full explanation la large artlcl soon t njiprar in this pnper. Ask your doctor or druzirist

bout it. Wetti. k'g Cut Kate Drug bturt üw7s carry it la stok. Atfu.

IP mm, V m nil ! in i i i i k

Dr. Carroll l'o Speak at Regular Meeting of St. Joseph County Medical Society. Plague that is brought into homes hy rats and flies was discussed by Dr. Carroll Fox at the weekly meeting of the St. Joseph County Medical association last night. Dr. Fox was well equipped with slides which illustrated the various processes by which the government, through its board of public health service, is experimenting in an effort to learn the

species of the rat and Ilea which is ( (.ra satisfaction especialh

particularly suited to the plague. Numerous pictures were thrown on the screen to show the peculiar physiology of the rodents and insects and how they instill the poison into the human body by breaking the skin with little saw-like parts of their mouths. Following the lecture the usual business meeting was held.

GOOD REPORTS OF KIDNEY MEDICINE

We have handled your Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Koot ever since it was on the market, some twentyJive vears a-o. and lind it uives gen-

in ca

tarrhal conditions of the bladder. Yours truly. FAUQFHA Ii PHOS.. Dr iggists. Sept. :'0. laPJ. Pucyrus. Ohio.

letter to Dr. Kilmer A; Co., Pinghamton. . .

. ii. t Mnirrs. A uten Post W. P. C. No. 14. held its regular meeting Tuesday evening. Two applications for membership were acted upon. There will b a thimble next Tuesday afternoon and a patriotic program w:ll b uiven next Tuesday evening.

DISCUSS THREE-MILE GRAVEL ROAD LAW

INDIANAPPIS. Jan. "4. Th bill to repeal the three-mile gravel road law, one of the so-called administration measures. was discussed at a public hearing of the roads committee of the house Tuesday nUht. Many persons from out of town appeared before tlie committee. The probabilities are. according to members of the committee, that no report on tlie hfc will he made by the eommittee until after the hii;h-

way commission Liu u xti'oiiea iu 1 )uuu

I'roto What Swamp-Hoot Will Do Tor You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer Sc Co., Pinghamton. N. V., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receie a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and blad

der. When writing, be sure and mention The South Pend Daily News-Times. Regular Jifty-ctnt and !

one-dollar size bottles for sale at all orug stores. Adv.

IF YOU HAD A

T r

ff I Ahm MA!-

t WAY 1 . 1 Qowu

V.X WDOLO CUICKLY RELIEVE IT.

i tL tic. nd EOc Hooitil Su SI tfrkf" ALL ORUCUtn.

TO HS I LINE

i

Pictorial Review Patterns tor February. Also Pictorial Magazine Not on Sale.

R

oberkon Jdfos

. c

o

Business Hours S:3o a. m. to 5:3o p. m.

in Dr

le Value

Good.

That will greatly interest the home dressmaker. Quality is essential regardless of price. These materials the manufacturers sold us have all the quality of fabrics selling at double the price quoted at this sale.

Dress!

V

YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN Dresses, Skirts and Suits at half price, buy-

rfiy ing these materials now selling at

"a...-.ilrr-?y

CIS

59c, 8

I.25,

(

00

c, $I.

51.95 yd.

Dress Materials Selling at 59c yd. 40 inch Pure Wool Crepes in staple and evening shades, also many fancy weaves in checks and stripes; all popular shades. Materials for Dresses at 89c yd. A wonderful opportunity this every yard worth SJ.oo, both imported and domestic fabrics 42 in. Sport Stripes, 54 in. Ratines, Poplins and Crepes in plain colors, black and fancy novelties. Materials for Suitings at $ 1 , $ 1 .25 and $ 1 .95 Panama. Hairline Serges, Gabardines, Poplins, Velour Cords and English Suitings. Colors are green, Burgundy, Copen., grey, navy and blacks.

Special Values in Silks. 26 in. Plaid Silks at $1.25 yd., offering a beautiful selection of Scotch colorings in browns, navy blue, green, red and white, also the popular two-tone effects. Tub Waisting Silks in stripes at 89c yard. Black Taffetas, 32 and 36 in., at 95c, $1.19 yard. 32 in. Natural Color Shantung Silk at 89c, $1.00 yd.

Notions Coals Sewing Thread, 200 yd. spool -48c doz. Pearl Huttons at. .5c doz. 2 in. Black Belting 5c yd. Stickeri Fdinir. -10c bolt S-ply larning 'otton :: for .' I). M. C O. X. T. Crochet ! .K,-in Roman Silk rioys Ilk- do, sk. i'.'c quality odd lot Varus 10-

Spring

is Close

By!

and Discriminating Women Quite Naturally are Turning to NEWMAN'S for Information as to What Will be Worn As Usual Our Representatives have Bought Carefully, Religiously Avoiding the Common Place. Long Ago We Learned from New York and Palm Beach, America's Fashion Centers, Just What is in Vogue. Our Information is Absolutely Authentic. , We are Thus Able to Announce an Extraordinary Showing of Spring Wear, in Which Correctness and Exclusiveness Stand Uppermost. This Showing Includes Beautiful Spring Dresses, Spring Skirts, Spring Coats and Spring Suits. Each Assortment is Certainly the Best We Have Ever Had the Opportunity of Presenting. What's What for Spring Our Store Holds the Story We Have Only Just Received A wonderful assortment of charming Spring Dresses in Silk and Serge ranging in price from S 10.95 to S50. Many truly wonderful Silk and Cloth Skirts in all the new materials, ranging in price from S5 to S25. A great variety of new and entirely different Spring Suits, in both tailored and demi-tailored designs. These suits are all copies and adaptations from models of the world's foremost style creators. The prices run from S25 to S60.

Also many fetching Spring Coats at from S 15 to S55.

Store OjcnJ at s::to. ( I(4" at ." :.'. l :t-iu Sat tin la.

This Showing is Sure to Interest You. Our Salesladies Will be Pleased to Give You All the Style Information.

THS

STYLE SHOP WOMEN

V

t