South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 26, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 January 1917 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES This Ship is Thought to be the German Sea R aider HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

iicii i: um Mi. . wi nv 2. 1 1 1 7.

G.O.P. INDUES

FORGITYTIMBE Nobody Seems to Want Job of Councilman, Juriging From Last Night's Meeting. rnio-:?i 1 1 r--. in hi-. ;iiti !-? f man in whom 1 1 1 -1 - i 1 1 1 f inv- .r!'il;lr fill (,li.-:!-j t o- i i I! -?. t '1 in th pi of Jolit?! hellavon. , h.iirrii.-,n of the repnhlii ;m city i i u i 1 1 1 1 -. In h in' t l.it i niulit at . the Kahh han-iuet hall, their i u T I'Mi.K for a. man or iw-n iit whom there Ioai-iJ an am l-ition. !.tent or othervv i'-. to vr-r- their v ut hl-fatii 1 . it in th- ap.teity of Ollli' lllil.l I;. Th c rikiilation of Jhe f.i miom old tlieeU v. as -Iii plet. lnl olire d'lrmir the evening's performance did i ih.ui al ie. and with ? shining a s- i the or's if patriot- should 1 1 i 1 1 -. s;i : "I Ai.-h to aiwtoinr mv.--lf ,i a amlldate f-r ouneiinia n.'" The in. in who nuiuiated the foie--in sent -me was y.t m ue l Kowalski. 4 41! S. Walnut st. .sun was inT i o 1 1 -rl to the :o .-t.'iüiicli Ilamiltop.iaiis liv Ir. F'Mar Mt. wh.o l.iiiele! Kowal-ki "prreat mmiii;' ma n.'' Ucilcil .Ion Treasurer. Mily 1 tf the preej,n-t Coilinti-j ' non wei present at the perform- ! i'i1' aiit practieally trie only biisi oe-s Was the eleetion of ln Jones to the position of treasurer to. de vacant hy the resinnatioti o Ah-M 'oonillai il. I'li.iinnati Iei t n remarked that -me- wer- Ja'-orimr under the impression that there would he r,. tepu'oli -an f.inili.I,u"s in the held. "Far he it from -u -h." he ;ismt(ed. "thoni;h if I were asked to name 1 i randhlatr I ut In't or wouldn't j do it. vet thov aie many heilig groomed hy t lie i " iiiends to make! the races. V;; ti the newspapers.; talk to those v.lio know these thinusl and you'll fijui that we have u sufficient numher of men in the contest hefore Feh. Tnen the presidimr ofT'a f-r c.illed for siigii' stloiis. Noiie was forthornin from the nemies of t li J .U-litrson platform. l'fisi;.i.-iiiti was! tried next. Still no j marks of henlit to those present. So he tried j ealhn on men lv r.anie. A Mr. Martin was one oi tiie fust. All 'oi!H to Listen. "I am to listen. J think that tli- 1 ndejiendeiit It'.iL'ii" will (ariy the net election." I Harry .L-septisou. cl-rk of the po- ! h e I'oaid. was next at bat. Ilarrvi fanned out with this s t : 1 1 . n e n f i "Just came to listen. .'o repoit I lom the city hall." Thti- did th evening as.-. Ci.usmoke urled toward the newly painted eeillni,- and wiathed it--t .iv anions the Ü.ics on the xvall. ; symbols of Anu r.ca and patriotism, j Tint in spite of the emtdems of lib- j erty placed then obviously to incite! th' andiene to feelings at least! vereine; on enthusiasm, all of those j ealled on simply "came to listen." j lietvveMi the aets a man would ri.e '-. t hli rn.lt ;ip,l leiv lb. li'ill I Claims I ',, eigner-. Slighted. i Ca' iuir Waltiuan s(lv-d the prob-j !m f win more r publicans had i Mot I'een lectetl by point ill'-:' outthat there were not iinii;h foreign ers on th" ticket an. I that in past1 vears the g. o. p. mdiiiates had! not polled main votes in his ward,1 -the .-ixth because they had not i stuck i their men. ! At about 0; ,ii o'clo. k tile meeting ,nij"in ii'-n, i ii'- I't-ii1 no lill - I ther excuse to linger at d many oi j thos pr-vent h.ung half asU.q. It .a" unanimous!', recommended that thev meet ome a week "somewhere, in South Bend" and tb bairmanj promised that ere another seven' days elapsed there would be "many' interesting developments;" j SPECIAL SERVICES AT MIZPAH EVANGELICAL Special service wil! be held A i t'o- Mizpah !! angelical liurch Suni iy. the oriMsimi being Prayer (lay j and the Women's Mis-jonarv .society I of the ( hureh to have harge of ariair. I n dav 1 sot anart tiv ih general conference and at this 1 ltne a s-cial contribution will ; en u p. Prof. , Thorn. Finkbeir.ei-. instructor of (ierman l:t-ra t u ! of Northwetern college, will address the rjp.rmrg seivice. sja;vir.g on The .Man from M.io ilnri,i." Tbwvir.g People's alliance of the ' h Ii will tas- cb.ar.ee of the enin-; stiko and M : -inkbdner again talk os '"L;f - Nous. ' .-several sp-vial nunit rs v. ill be . o;-.-li' uted by the .Mut'.ih cb.op . assi-t-l l !iss ;r: ladl. se Bert', ha i d i ' i a 1 1 et . and t!;. VI pa! KIWANIS CLUB TO HOLD SESSION TONIGHT National otlicers and ilne- Ku's of the iiwanis , bib will b' .a"nt at 'he charter nicht of the 1 -Miiatinit to b h-bl at 1 al i Im k I his vemi.g at th" ilcr hotel t eofge 1 H lso!l. tUt t lo presi-j tent: A. .s-". Browne, a national tii :e. tor fron; Baü.tlo. N. V . and otherwill appear on the progiaia. Members and thir .uo or ladv 1 : : .ends are n. tt ..; 1 th t :. ::t J 'alks b p!lmi 1 !it sp. ukef.aud games; will ! ij-rlu! d s j ej e - ' I , bv'ram. Joseph. F. I aiahvc is t hairman of the -nl t i t a in m-nt t,on lalUtt.

I Recital Given By Conservatory Pupils Pleasingi

raj . . . . w M- nt. l in aiM.i.u-r ry Mit t -i ui Kt neiai in iiai koi vfiiinc in rfit.ii liall. Tlifir .- ! tiur.y represent''! som; f the 1 -.11 m.t liifkult ol jrrr.it composers I w orkx ami ae t 'idc-m of carfful i work on th- part of member of the' ?.i ultv. Tho rt-citals o far this sea--on have heen civen montMy and J ome to he real ever,: ami to j ha v i- look-iI int r -t. forward to with ninth rllow iii- is the program: I'.iiry Tale hytte .. Helen The .hik'Kler ( Kern ).. IM ward Hunt I "e.-tival Marc h K( i. h Helen Uruhaker Keveiie Wetlai h . . . Htrnice Axtel Woodland Murmurs ( Smith.... Dorothy Straupe March ;rote.-que (Simlin rnohl Alexander Fi r-1 1 ( ( 'haminade Miriam Wuthrich l.iel-lied ( K reisler ) . . ney More ! 'ruhlinKt aiiM hen (binding) Hdith Kins l h h Liehe Dich (It ietf . . Catherine White MacDowell ( Fl iml Shadow Dance Yalse rotuette Helen Urununitt Maurka in II flat Chopin Moment Musicale Schubert.... lenovieve lernst li.Carnpanella (Liszt) Vivian I'iuelovv PREPARE TO HEAR I'rest John CavanatiKh of the Fniversity of Notre Dame will preside at the meeting Tuesday evening in the auditorium of the Chamber of -rnmerce which is to he ad- ' ilressod hv H. M. Walte, citv manj auer of Dayton. O. H. W. Lldredse. president pro tern of the Chamber I will preside at the noon luncheon ! Tuesday at which Mr. Waite is also to speak. These announcements ! were made Fridav hv the committee i . . . " . . , m riiariff or preparations ior .Mr. Waite's visit. j The following committee has been j appointed to meet Mr. Waite on his j arrival in the city Tuesday forej noon: Mayor F. W. Keller, D. L. j Ctiiilt'ov e. K. C. Stt phen-son. F. L I Heriny. 1 1. W. Kldrede. ami J. IZ. NeM'. Mr Waite. who sKls achieved a 1 reputation throiih his ,;,l"11;' 1 management f Dayton municipal t affairs, will discuss the commission lorm of K"Pinnient as it operates in Dayton. He will address a lunchon at noon Tuesday at the liver 'lotel and in the evening he will s; cak in the auditorium of the chamber of commerce. Both meet.i.gs are open to the ueneral pub-lb-and efforts are being made to h.," Mr. Waite's talks heard by 1 1 pi esenta tiv es of all w alks of life in South l'end. Although the affair is under the aust ces oi i he I the nam nor oi c om n ue all of the larger civic organl.'.ations. including the Botary club, th- Iteal F.state board, the Kiwanls I . lub and the Knife and Fork club j ai" coperating. Invitations to at- ; tend Tuesday's meetings are also beJ iug exte nded through the commit ! nity centers and civic clubs in the ! alio. is school districts of the city. Mr. Waite being one of the out- . ..t. ... .1.. .. :. isianumg auiuoruies on me coniuus:on form of government in pracjtae as well as in theory, his presentation i- ep-cted to be particularly t illur.iinating. CIVIC CLUB ACTIVITIES ! li.a;ni' f f 1 1 1tov of ltidi.iii.1 ' , , . . . . .1., i

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i iao lomgiii ii iue iaie iucoi on- - - , , , . t u-' I, i-,.., I gvmnasium, where the teams 1 der the directum of Walter Kamp. I .,, , ... . : , ,. ,i,!vvill battle in the opening games. 1 At il tic een im's ami games. Baths ... . . i i Tt... . .. 1 .... 1 ...... ......1 : . !

open until !:l. o'clock. House comi mitte- headed by I;. S. Stewart. Iaj ciaty and reading rooms also open. Laurel elirls' Athletic club meets this evening uiider the Mi;3 Lcla M. Scott. direction of Educational datses in Knglish and sewing. No i children admitted. Motion pictures this evening at the Kivr Park school. Performance at T o'clock for children, at S o'clock for adults. Nominal admission fc. Four reels of drama, comed. travel and educational tilius. URGES REFORMS IN COUNTY GOVERNMENT Auw Dan ll IVIh Olier iixhlub of unices That Could Bo Iisciis4.l With. I an Pyle. former county attorney and a prospective candidate for the inavoralty of South Bend, addressed the Oliver Civ it- club Thursday venmg n the sut'ject of "Ileforrn in Countv (lo ernnient. Mr. P1 iü-l u.vm-iI the diffe rent county offices which i ould be dispensed with and ether co'.intv problems. Preceding the ta'k a pttgrani was -iv en A pl.nlet Takiiu' the Cens ;s " was presented hy Miss Lühil Fski.u and Hasklll Smith, followed by piano, v o. al and -dlo s-l-ctbms f . v Mr. and Mrs. I'. M. Tritt and .ia ithtt-r. Helen, and a reading and ;:ano solo by W illiam Howell and Mi-s Marirare! Peter-n. A business liU'fli'; was also held and s Set la I hoar enju) ed.

I B: I UL Ii... i -:.. r i n i i i v IIHSSH L.VT. L-HMIRr npnnri;' - . Shows Value of Central Distributing Point. ruithei endorsement of a nuimi pal laiiy was the substance of a re.,ort fm lhe milk j,ituaU(m ,,y a comniittee appointed by the Mucssel j Civic club given at the regular meet-, ing of the organization hehl Thürs- J day evening. i The report dwelt at some length upon pure milk, enumerating cases where visible dirt had been found frequently by the hoard of health in making its examinations. It also supported the arguments of the consumer, in that the purest milk should be obtained in order to protect the health of the community. Fnbusiness like and inetticient methods of distribution were severely criticized by the committee. Instances were cited where as many as a dozen dealers traversed the same street in a given time and where milk thoroughly claritied before being taken to the city was hauled over rough roads and streets and was not fit for consumption when It reached the city. The reports also presented the views of a prominent citizen acquainted with the distribution methods, who makes the statement that the same quantity of milk which is consumed in the city and delivered to the consumer by possibly 250 distributors could be delivered to these same customers by one-fourth that number, if systematic methods were used. Preceding the report of the milk committee. Atty. Charles A. Weidler addressed the club on the subject of a new Indiana constitution, dwelling especially on the single tax proposition. The club unanimously agreed to endorse constitutional legislation. A piano solo by Mrs. P. X. Klderkin and a vocal too by Mrs. K. W. Morse were on the program which was followed by indoor baseball games between two ladies' teams. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF St. Joseph's Valley grange. No. ,"S4, held a session yesterday afternoon in which business matters were taken up and the meeting was closed by a dance and social evening at the W. O. W. hall last night. Pastor Thornton of New York city, will speak Sunday afternoon at :'. o'clock in the Progress club rooms in the Melville building at -12 S. Lafayette st.. under the auspices of the International Bible Students' association. His subject will be "Man; His Past, Present and Future." The local order of the Loyal Order of Moose entertained last night at Place hall with a complimentary j card party for the members of the lodge and their friends. A. Hall of Clary, Ind., an organizer for the order, was present at the meeting and plans are being laid for a membership campaign in this city under the direction of Mr. Hall. Harold S. Keltner, assistant boys' work director of the Central V. M. C. A. at Buffalo. X. V., is visiting with his parenis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur CI. Keltner, SL'T Park av. Mr. Keltner lias been engaged for the past several months as secretary of an army Y. M. C. A. at Pharr. Tex., having beer, selected to represent the 10 associations of Buffalo. He was stationed with the seventyfourth New York. Play In the junior division of the Sunday School Brotherhood league will take place .Saturday afternoon in io r-v. nuui.s iiin ii t" a n.-ciiu-u 1,1 the league are the First Baptist, First Presbyterian. Westminster, j First Methodist and the Trinity I Fresh) terian. In pursuance of the plan arranged , for the showing of motion pictures i at various civic clubs each week, four reels of drama, comedy, travel and educational films were shown at the Iaurel school. The lina: per formance from 7 o'clock until s i o'clock was for children onlv, the j second one from o'clock to 9 , ' o'clock for adults. An admission fee ' of two and one-half cents was char-ed. This ev ening the same Ulms will i be shown at the Uiver Park Civic ! t lub to both udults and ehiblren. Arrangements have also been made to show the pictures at the St. Adelbert churt h next Sunday ev ening. MADISON TOWNSHIP CENTER IN SESSION f The Madison township community center held a meeting at the township high school last night and following the business session a program was presented. Prof. C. CI. Stair of Purdue university was present and gave a talk on "Hog liaising." An address. "The Cue of the Herne." was delivered by Mrs. Zella Wigent and a short talk was also j given by County Agriculture Agent John Bordner. A larse number attended the meeting and several recitations and musical numbers were also ja the pic-ijram.

ME

"DOWN EASTERS" FORM CLUB AT NOTRE DAME

John 1. Kiloy of Boston Niiimil Pivhlent of Oruaniatinn. John I". liiley of Uns ton wns let tul ii es-ident of tinMa I)o n ..-trs tuii at a mt ftinir in Sorrin hall law room Thursday night. The organization has in its membership students from Maine. New i Hampshire. Vermont. Masachuj setts, Ithode Island ami Connecticut. ! Jeremiah Murphy of Bridgeport. Conn., was elected vice president; Harry Denny of Bridgeport. Conn., secretary, and Charles A. . rimes of I'awtucket, II. I., treasurer. AGED MAN TUMBLES INTO SALOON ALL CUT UP A man giving his name as Harry Moore. C years old, tumbled into Bain's saloon, :'. 18 S". Michigan st.. early last night with a large gash in his right arm. He had evidently been drinking and had fallen Into a broken mass of glass. Bain called the police, who took Moore to the station and called Dr. Kdgar Myers. Meyers bandaged the injured arm and the man was placed In a cell. He said that his home was in Benton Harbor, Mich. Born to Aslin. 20 ." Jan. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Tonti aw, a daughter. ft -.s i Si Buy

That is the advice of our Garment Buyer who has just returned from the NewYork markets. The prices we are Ottering" you on these coats now you will be glad to pay from S5.00 to S lo.oo more for .next fall and get the same identical style and material.

Coats worth $15, $18.50, $19.75 on Sale r To-mor row at $1 1 .95 ii and $

jjf

This purchase we could retail at full value and reaped a big protit, but it is our custom to share with our customers the good things, as we are doing in this instance. Coats are of Velour Cloth, Dolivias, Broadcloths, Padagonia, Cheviots and Plushes in variety of colors most desired. Collars that roll around the neck or lay flat, cape like. Belted, semi-belted or not belted, lined and unlined and many fur trimmed. Coats of a class and quality worthy to command immediate attention.

$45 Women's Silk Velour You can save just ten dollars in these quality coats lot and in two styles. Full belted model with mole fabric collars. Model back, wide plain collar with edging of black opossum.

The Vogue in One Piece Serge Dresses A richness, refined and distinctive make these dresses popular.

Urn

Notre Dame News

Members of the st.ni,,r diss completed plans 1; st night for the annual senior ball which will be held at the Oliver hotel. April The aftair will be in the nature of a formal dinner dame and will be restrit teil to the members of the senior class and isiting alumni. First prel.minary triaN for the debating team will be held in Washington hall. Feb. 1L at cording to an announcement made b Be. William Bolger, the director of the department or public speakinu. Sixty-live students have signitied their intention of entering the trials, among them being live members of last year's un defeated teams. They are: Michael Mulcaire. Bernard Voll. Oscar Dorwin, Francis Hurley and John Lemmer. The lir-t debate will 1. with Cincinnati i Diversity on Friday evening. April -v "Statewide Prohibition in Indiana and Ohio" is the subject chosen for the debates. Two local men who seek berths on the team are Kdwin Hunter and Vernon Helmen. Funeral services for Bio. l'redrick were held in our Iady of the .s'acreil Heart ihapel Friday motning at s o'clock. Uev. Fr. Francisciis and the chaplain of the community house sang the mass Tea Room Open at Saturday Supper 11 XYBLÄ .diiii Business Hours 8:30 Your Coat For Next Winter

At $10.00, $15.00 and $19.75 These are remarkable dress values. Some are embroidered in metal, others of novelty Paisley braids. Collars of various colors in Silk. At $1.0.00 $12.95 and $15.00 Rich colorings in Silk Taffeta and Messaline Dresses are shown, some combined with Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine collars.

A Clean-up in Millinery Tomorrow we mean to clean house thorouirhlv of all

untrimmed shapes. Come

lot, all assembled on one table, at

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.v. BATTLESHIP VIKETA NFAV VOLK. Naval authorities here believe that the (Jerman commerce ) aider which, according to reports from Buenos Ayres and Pernambuco. Brazil. sank nineteen merchant steamsliips and two schooners in the South Atlantic, i t!ie German cruiser Vineta. If this . T requiem and burial followed in tiie community cemetery. For the past 40 years Bro. Fredrick has beenj i,: charge of the exterior painting r. the university. At a meeting of the executive committee or the -1 nrtte club?. 11 :00 for Lunch. 5:00 to 7:30. o. JLLil VUO a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Now Coats worth $25.00 to $35.00 on Sale Tomorrow at 19-15 and $95.00 Coats at $35 tomorrow only lo in the two Pleated into belt at and see the big 50c

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- is the case, by some slipped by the Vir.eta mi;st have unaccountable im ans the British blockade. Descriptions of the raider as being a 'vessel carrying twelve guns and four torpedo tubes would lead to the belief that she is a warship rather than a converted merchant held Thursday noon, it 'was decide d to hold the Tirst annual hanquer in the Hotel Oliver. Feb. 14. Ticket s will be sold to college men from Feb. 7 to Feb. 14 and the number has been limited to ::o. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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January Undermuslins Only a few more days of this remarkable sale, however to illustrate the capabilities of this store tomorrow we have bunched a big lot for a "Dollar Lincerie Sale A dollar's worth of undermuslins that means making a dollar go further than it ever did before in purchasing such qualities. The Lot consists of Envelope Chemises of Batiste with lace trimming, also some with tine embroidery. Quality tirst Muslin Gowns with lace and embroidery trimmings. Deep pleated flounce petticoats of white sateen. White sateen petticoats with deep flounces. Your Choice Tomorrow at $1.00

New Waists Just Arrived Handsome Waists in Crepe de Chine, box pleated fronts, hemstitched and double row of buttons, large colars, in flesh, white Chartreuse and maize. Some with large round pearl buttons. Priced at $3.98. Extra Quality at $5.00 Crepe de Chine W aists, hemstitched collar and elaborately embroidered frills; white and flesh.

Knit Underwear and Hosiery Women's Wool Union Suits low neck, elbow sleeve, or sleeveless; a S2.o garment for $1.39. Women's Wool Drawers of medium weight, white only; S 1.25 garment for 79c. Girls' 34 Union Suits white or grey, mostly l.ire sizes; S 1.25 garment for 79c. Women's Fancy Lisle Hose with or without clocking; polka dot and flowered; 5oc quality, 39c.

A Hosiery Sale for Men The Wayne Knit Hosiery Co. of Fort Wayne has shipped us "another lot of their econds in Silk Hosiery for men. These Go on Sale Tomorrow

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Men's Union Suits, $1.50 values for $1.19. Cotton suits, elastic and form lining. Flannelette Pajamas, military collar, fancy braid trimming, rrog trimmed; SI. 25 garments tor $1.00. S1.50 Dress Shirts just a few more at 95c.

-: . v e e!. A coidi:;- t '.u-t.i.: i wood, i .( .i 1 a ? t he of 1 1 . ! '. con-ulate-g nvfal h . t b.er ;s a ! w 1 1 1 !i u.n p. on-1 1 ;; t ed l ' r t b i :i m r- ! aid ing 1'C dition. Some of t 1 1 1 : t - of tile lai.b'T- ,;,-cil! he! lairlv bristling vi;h .ur. A Mi. l igu!i v r t r of a '.v hieb ipiicklv I on t la i 1 O r IS ti.e iii.'tiT-(lr! : l i sep. i rat Ul .1 i s and into six different s4.c 1 ina't forget to i new ription ': efore February Id pi i e. 1

100 Do.. Fibre Silk Hose 35c Quality for )c pair White and black, .til iz'es, spliced heel and toe. Note: The imperfections do not impair the wearing qualitv

c:mnul vc readily seen. Come early and get your choice.