South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 27, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 January 1917 — Page 3

11 Ttlt. SOUTH DtLTiU INfcAVS-niYlEö j.miir.V AlTf JtMH).Y, JA.tf.mr in, j-n. National Kiwanis Club Officers Takco 16-Year-0lri Girl From Custody of God-Mother, Who Cared for Her. Fake" Building Fund Provides S1 0,000 for New Clubhouse. :.-.-..7v

happenings in and about town

FATHER KIDiPS YOUNG DAUGHT

KHIS CLUB STAGES BANQUET

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Jr-rr 'lir.s; on ;i train to ;r;tn

Ilapi!.- la-t r:ih? u r- a man hin '.ir-ol'l iii'liK r. They h.icl l i 'jiii- from South I '.ml, v. hr the tii in had tnt th- inrl ;'.s she was n an errand for the people with whom she lived, and hid jier.-uaded h r tu with him. Sixteen vcip at.o the man anl his i echter liv.d in S"'ith l'.end with the moth-r. Mir di-d ;itil the Üttle L-ir! s-as j.laif.l in th Orphans' li'inm ;t Aliha-vaka. Th- father left, town hut . rot.- to the girl's Kdmother to take hi- daughter from the orphanage and to take cute of her. The K'"i-iii"thfr, who is a s pi nstc-r, ' -'implied and for 10 ye ars has loved th" hild as her own, sending her to school and en .leavorlntj to take the place of the dead mother. Yesterday afternoon the father came from Irand Ilapids to South (Nod. Me is isaid to line married attain. He told those with whom he lived that he was cominq here to jet his daughter. At ahout '::; o'clock the i r I was -r.t to a store on the corner. I'or many niuh's .-lie had Kone on this simo errand to cct some groceries for tlif family supper. Last niht she did not return. TIip sod-mother at onre suspected that the father had taken the fflrl. althottch there was no one who saw the incident. Telegrams were sent to the address where- the man had l.een staying anl it was learned that he had said he was' coming here. lie had not returned at a late hour last flight. When ('apt. Schock was asked if the story were true, he would make no statement. The od-mother had not adopted th" idrl and there is no lek'al redress. AERONAUTICS MAY BE ADDED AT NOTRE DAME mir-r in Thine likcly to Ik- Adopted as IJr-ailt of I 'ri onVrrd. Notre Dame students will take an mine part in :term.ti(s in practice v. ell as i'i theory if plans recently inline, 1 1, Alan U. I law ley, pTesi.ietit of the Aero (lul of America, and anw-owd l. the Ke . Matthew chum a I, er. S. . Ph. D.. direct-; ,.r ! tii ma tei ui . It is exp i ted that a Course in aeronautics ,. adde'l to tlie curriculum :.h"U.i :l:e addition ! warranted by a m.inife-tatioTi of interest amoii',' the students. I'liv't Haw ley of tin- Aero club fferei two medals of merit t." Notre Dame who. in the -t UdeDtS Of oi nion of a .it ti , .all a lid If uniei"ity or of that of a speappointed conimittee of naval niny o:'tiers. write the best , v-,,ys on Military Aeronautic' or pov.-iMe Appl'cation of Aircr.sft for l " ! i 1 i t a ; ia n 1 "n ri '-e -." 1'at'uer Scliu,.'a' her lias accepted the offer and, a 1 1 noii in e. that the conipetition i i mv open to all college men and will , b.v,. April ! :.. As a rt '.-ult of the 'iitf st many of the students undoubtedly will bcome int tot d in a furth r ami a practical study ;' aircraft, ami the university may aualn bv-ome the : -t lie of aerial ept rimcnts. Twenty:ixe jc.irs a-o Dr. AHt rt A. Zahm t oiiduct-!' his - periments in atroitit s at the university anl was P r aps the iivst ma uipul ator successful f "ulidrs' sttnlent of his ami . RAZ IS SENTENCED Screen Door" Thief Sent t Plainlu ltl by C'ouil. Arthur IIa, who ha been conit t-' 1 of stcalnu: vt rythiiii: from .1 Utomobile aC' -mm U S to p'Il!lies in t he 1 ears o ful career, bu to The polite ' Iiis vhort and eventwho i hot known a "'Tla- s i tn otior Ins sW'i :alt was to 111. eta-. r imi .' . ,T s a:.d puiloin v!iic!i suited for cd r spite. K't.. was sen-t'e-.-e h'm 1 thin-; it hw 1 1 1 h l at !c..-Ci t ia t'"l''ol to t i . 1 oy s at I'! life ''link ! ' ! i i i v .-nce v. ill !.c s. hO'l UMtll h a I il v an. i school for l.y Jude' Walt'-r Id "llonll Iii' se n - ,ini in the refortn 21. 1o in: ir.Ki:i:. Work in th-- 1 M. decree was oi,feired et .-' rrattiniT 'f South ?;!,! lode . .No A A. M.. last nUht at th.e M.i-"".: - t ntjde. ed the ini S Warnings sent out by Nature when the stomach, liver and bowels have become weak ASplendidlde a TRY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters ;

it I? if . s. uhowm: Two of the leaders in the KJwanis cluh movement. A. S. Browne, the national organizer of Kiwanls, and (leorKe F. Hixon, the national president, attended the "Charter Night" cfclehration of the South Bend cluh THREE! FAMILY DIE WITHIN WEEK Mrs. Mary Miller is Latest Member of Ullery Family to Pass Away. jnt seph A. buried. one week aco yesterilay JoFllery of Clay township was Yesterday afternoon his wife. Mis. WilhelmiLa P.eckley Fllery, was buried and not more than on; hour had passed since -Mrs. Fllery had bcn laid to rest than Mrs. Mary Miller of Koseland, ST. years old. a. sister of Mr. Fllery. died at her home. Mrs. Miller is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Luc rep ia. Green of Koscdand and' Mrs. Daniel Ward of Mishawaka. She was born in Dayton. .. Nov. 10. 1 S :J and had l'ved here for the past SI years co.ninff from Daytn. The funeral will be hebl Sunday afternoon at 1::;0 o'clock at the residence and at 2 o'clock at the Fllery church. Rev. David Cripe tliciating. Purial will take place in the Fllery cemetery. Mrs. Wilhemina Peckley Ullery was huried in Ullery cemetery Frilay afternon. Mrs. Fllery. who died n Wednesday, was 74 years old. Short services were held nt the home of her brother. J. D. Ueckley, '.14 Lcland a v., anvl these were followed by services at the Fllery chapel. Ilev. David Cripe officiating. She was born in Lebanon county. Pa.. Xv. IS 4::, and was brought by her parents, the late David Peckley and wife, to Indiaia in 1 S 4 1 . She prevv to womanhood on her father's farm in Clay township, attending the Webster school. She was married to the late Joseph A. Fllery Jan. l, ISM, and was the mother of three diildren. two of whom are dead. Mrs. Luella Fllery Snyder is the fcurviving launhter. Mrs. Cilery v. as r. member of the German Paptist church and was well known as of a particularly sunny lisposition. her friends includ'nc: all of the children in the community, to whom she was particularly attached. HOG PRODUCTION IS DISCUSSED BY SPEAKER Prof. A. L. Stair of INmluc ersity Talks on Proxr Cure of Swine. IniLconuinical hog production and the proper care f the animals were ) ie points brought out in Prof. A. J.. Starr's talk to the audience at Tamarack grange, when Farmers' day was celebrate. 1 ; csterlay. i.aaanceti in-uin-., saniiaii-u ami uooil stock fomietl a tri of safeguards suusteti by the speaker to

jthe man who would raise good hogsl"",,

and m-t the utmost profit out of Iiis i:i st mnt. Starr declared that if! i! osts a year to keep a brood I sow the profits would be much i larcer if proper tare were exercised at farrowing time thai under conditions where many of the litter were M'.ro to be lost. Miss Pclla Wiegent. the Chicago bit ;rer sent out by the extension hur-iu of the International Harvester tompany. spoke on "Itctter I lonu s." anil also on the best manner of raiding poultry. John S. l'.ordner addressed the farmers mi th- possibilities within reach of the people f the county. Todav thev will spak at Walkerton and this afterno . Miss Wiegert will let-fare at New Carlisle. REALTORS TALK HOUSING

No defi.nte action on hou.-ir.g con-J Thursday morning damaged the tlxtiitions was taken last night at the ' turei to the extent of $150. first round table discussion by the! Realty board but it wis announced HOLD TAITY Pl'LL. that there would b' a series of such' Follow. t:.g the regular session ot meetings and that a detailea study j the Junicr Bible classes of the Y.

if the conditions wou'd b made. Thirty f the real '.statt men met ,it the law library rcom in the Pami rs' Trust tiuiiding. P. E. Bonduraut acted a chairman.

r.roRGE r. irrxox. at the Oliver hotel lr?t night. Both men made brief talks, tellinpr of the rapid growth .of the Kiwanls Idea of the polden rule in business, and how th clubs are springing up throughout the United States and Canada. BICE DECLINES! Member of Board of Works, Whose Candidacy Was Announced, Refuses Office. A. H. nice, a member of the board of public works-, whose announcement that he would be a candidate for the republican nomination for mayor was made by his frienus, said Friday night that he was not out for the or.ice. The announcement was made while he was making a business trip to Chicago. Mr. Hice paid that his name had been mentioned in connection wLh tne mayoralty by his friends, but stated that he had informed all of Hiem that he would not s?ek the office. He said that he had taken a p'.ace as a member of the city council with the one idea of doinj his work well and had no Idea of usinj? that oirice for hs political advancement. Mr. Rice said that he would feel that he had given all the time possible to the city's welfare when he had completed his term as a member of the board of works. With Mr. Pice's withdrawal, the tepublieans again are left without a candidate for the mayoralty. Considerable urging on the part of eadeis of the party has been done to candidates to come out for the minor city elective offices and so far only a few men have announced themselves as out for councilmanic positions. GARY WOMAN TO TALK ON INDIANA SAND DUNES Athlros Will lie Made Hcforc Monitors of the Woman's Civic League. Mrs. C. II. Shean of Gaiy has been secured by members of the Women's Civic league to appear before them in a lecture on the "Indiana Sand Dunes" on March &. Mrs. Shean is president of the Women's ciub at Gary and is a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, .he has been an earnest worker for the preservation of tho dunes for a national park and is well inf(rmed on her subject. A committee has been appointed to make tinal plans for the lecture. Members of the league met Friday afternoon for a business session at the Chamber of Commerce. Several v mmunications were read. The improvement committee will give the rrogram at the next meeting, Fed. rinr nnrliA -hit- -rf IIWA Q M I M Pjn M R CCTA 1 1 D A MT A novel method of having removed, free, garbage that had accumulated in the basement, was success fully demonstrated bv the Washing ton restaurant last nibt about 10 o'clock. Smoke was discovered issuing from below the restaurant and calls were sent to the fire station and to polite headquarters. Fire companies Nos. 1. .1, and Central t'.ashed to the scene and anl Officers Parker K'im-rly. n'Coririell came with the patrol. Through the smoke the .1re ladlies strung their hose and extinguished the blaze, the origin of w hieb could it was n-cs of rubbish. not be discovered. Then

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ary to clean up Ihc pilejthc sales department. His associates wr.it h the firemen did. at Oliver's presented him w ith a

piling jt in Washington av. in front )f the restaurant. Fire Chief Sibrel said there was no damage. Fire in this same restaurant M. C. A. held last r.iiht a taffy pull and program was held in the boys' department. A large number was present and was entertained with v-jioua games and contests.

The Kiwanis club, the newest but not the least of ijouth Rend's many clubs, held its first big entertainment, received Its credentials and charter as a member of the national organization and nearly proved itself the livest club in the city by raising the greater part of the $10,600 necessary for erecting a new clubhouse at the Oliver last night. The climax of the evening's entertainment and a varied program of music, vaudeville numbers, talks and stunts of all kinds was reached when E. A. Bennett tended his check for 5300 and started the ball rolling to raise $10,000 for the new clubhouse. The proposition came as a complete surprise to the members of the club and caused much ner

vousness until some of the members in on the joke gave it away by oversubscribing the amount to be raised. George F. llixson of Rochester, X. 1. president of the Kiwanis clubs of the world. A. S. Browne of Buffalo, father of the Kiwanis club movement, and Oscar F. Alexander of Cleveland, grand trustee of the organization, were the guests of honor for the occasion and the principal speakers. President George F. llixson presented the charter, which was accepted by E. J. Diver, president of the local club. The first surprise of the evening's entertainment, wmcn oegan witn a dinner at 6:30 o'clock and continued until after 12 o'clock, came when the braves of Totem council, Iviwanis, accompanied by their squaws, entered the dining room ana louna tne tables arranged in a rectangular shape and every part of the room connected with the others by automatic telephones. The tele phones, which were installed by E. E. Daicey, were the source of much amusement during the evening. During the dinner Harry Scott and Charles McCauley, the later dis guised as a woman, entertained with a musical number. Immediately after the dinner. Toastmaster F. L. Sims introduced Pres't Hixson, who, with a few re marks, presented the local club with Its charter, which was accept ed by Pres't Diver in the name of the local club. A. S. Browne related briefly how he had founded the or ganization and traced its growth from an organization of oniy a few hundred members and four branch es in January'. 191", to one of more than SO branches and more than 10,000 member at the present time. Oscar F. Alexander gave a talk on some of the ideals of the club, which he said was organized to promote higher ideals of moral ity among business men. Following the dinner the hoax of raising funds of the new clubhouse created much merriment. After his Scott and McCauley entertained with several songs. Ernest Staples gave an enjoyable dialogue with Mrs. Grace Fink-Davis and followed with some of his own parodies, including one on Billy Sundr.y. The Misses Lillian and Itae Cohen sang several songs. The voice of "Old Chief Kiwanis" carried from the Turkish room by a megaphone related some personal experiences of the members present and the evening's entertainment concluded with the distribution of freak r?if ts to the ladies of the party. Joseph F. Donahue was chairman of the committee which had charge of the entertainment. The other members were: E. A. Bennett, L. J. Hammerschmidt, W. R. Armstrong, George M. Platner, Schuyler Rose. II. E. Ries, Max Adler. C. M. Schuell, E. J. Diver and L. E. Greenan. A telegram was received from Henry F. Kerr, organizer of the lo cal club, who recently married Miss Ada H. Kreiger of Mishawaka, and who Is new residing in Washington, D. C. A communication from the Chicago Kiwanis club, which was chartered Thursday night,' was read by the secretary of the dub, 11. E. North. BANQUET IS GIVEN FOR ASSISTANT MANAGER W A. Weed Intertain Sales Force and Department Heads of Oliver plow Co. Complimentary to C. J. Nephler, assistant sales manager of the Oliver Chilletl Plow Co.. whose resignation is to take effect Feb. 1, W. A. Weed, sales manager of the company, gave a complimentary dinner in the pink room of the Oliver hotel Friday night, which was attended by 40 department heads and members of the sales department. Mr. Nephler goes to th Oakland Motor Car Co. of Pontiac Mich., to take a position in gold watch and chain. How To Check That Cold. When it is painful to breathe and fever sends chills up and down your back, you are In for a cold. A timely dose of Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey will stop the sneezes ar.d sniffle. The pine balsam loosens the phleem and clears the bronchial tubes, the honey soothes and relieves the sore throat. The antiseptic jualities kill the germ and the congested condition is relieved. Croup, whooping couuh and chronic bronchial affections quickly relieved. At all Drugilifcts, :3c Adv.

Victor Record. T' ir'! I NewMctor Records. 'ill

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S r-. jgii COTTAGERS SEEK GOOD ROADS TO EAGLE LAKE The Kagle Lke Protective Assn., composed of members from South P.end, Elkhart. Mishawaka and surrounding towns, held a meeting at the Harry L. Yerrick undertaking parlors last night, at which time several business matters were, taken up and discussed. Taxes on the cottages property were paid to K. S. laire. tax collector of the lake district, who was present at the meetins. The bettering of the sanitary conditions was discussed as was the protection of the property during the closed season. At present a watchman is maintained for that purpose by the association. The road problem -was also taken up and the bettering of the road- Is anticipated. BOYS' CLUB MEETS Kalev School Children Play Games. Laurel CAtU Hac Session. Members of the Bovs of Indiana club of the Kaley school met last night at the school where athletic games and contests were held under the direction of Walter Kamp. The library and reading room also were open. At the Laurel school the Laurel Cilrls Athletic club held its regular session with a program of athletic activities. The educational classes in English and eewin? also vrtre open.

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A beautiful "Pearl Fishers" aria by Caruso The recent revival of this Bizet opera resulted in a new triumph for Caruso. It afforded many vocal opportunities for the great tenpr, among them the lovely romance "I Hear as in a Dream," which he repeats on this record with all the beauty of his wonderful voice. Victor Red Seal Record SS.S30. Twelve-inch. S3. Alma Gluck sings a song of mother love In "Such a LiT Fellow," Alma Gluck has an ideal medium to display that wonderfully human quality of her voice which has so strongly endeared her to the public. It is a touching little song of happiness a record you will want to hear, Victor Red Seal Record 64625. Ten-inch. $1. The favorite "Non e ver" by John McCormack This old sentimental ballad finds new expression in the admirable artistic rendition of John McCormack. Its smoothflowing melody is most charming. The great Irish tenor adapts himself to the spirit of the song, and sings it in a way that is delightful to hear. Victor Red Seal Record 744. Twelve-inch. H.5C. Culp presents a charming English song. "Since Mollie Went Away" by de Gogorza. Evan Williams heard in an old-time ballad. and 63 others including 2 Beautiful Instrumental Trios 2 Dainty Violin Solos 6 Splendid Vocal Quartet Numbers 25 of the Latest Popular Song "Hits" 2 Spirited Band Marches 2 Sparkling Orchestral Medleys 2 Medleys of Bohemian Girl "Gems" 2 Laughable Descriptive Specialties 6 Tuneful Dance Selections G Exquisite Concert Songs 2 Charming Pianoforte Solos 2 Lively Vaudeville "Skits" Hear these new Victor Records today at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you a omplet descriptive list and play any music you wish to hear. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. All Victor Talking Machines are patented and are only licensed, arid with rieht cf v.- th Vi:vr Record only. All Victor F.ecords are patented and are only licensed, and with rieht of use on Victor TalLinc Machines on), Victor Records and Victor Machines are Scientifically coordinated and synchronized by c-;r special proce'fs of manufacture; and their use, except with each other, is not only unauthorized, but damasr.r.c and unsatisfactory.

New Victor Records demonatxated at all ! I ! hi 1 ii m m BETTER CAR SERVICE GIVEN ON LINCOLN WAY Triiper Will te Hun During Ituli Hours at Nrxm and Lrnin. i In order to take care of the extra passengers n the Lincoln 'ay W. lines of the street car company, u tripper will operate tin far as Allen st. during the rush hours ;it noon an 1 at night. The special car will leave, according to the schedule, at 1 1 : .". 0 o'clock and every l minutes until 12:4 o'clock and at 0:30 o'clock and every 15 minutes until 0:il o'clock. The return trips will be made from Allen st. at 1 1 : C 7 o'clock and eery 15 minutes until 11" :"2 o'clock and from 5:27 o'clock until o'clock, inclusive. A pro! est has been raised by the residents served by this line that the service has frequently been poor and that during the rush periods the cars have not been able to take care of the passengers. i IU OP TILXNKS. We wi.ih to thank th" friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the illnes and death cf Joseph A. and Wilmim: Tilery. Also for the beautiful floral "ftVrir.gs. MRS. LUELLA ULLKKV tSYDVAl. MILS. J. D. HFX!KLF:Y. Mil. AND MKS. I. J. HKCTCI.KV. MR. AXD MKS. I. H. WooLMAW Ad vi.

dealers on the 28th of each month -1 1 lli.'i:!!!;!! il Mil .li'tlM'.ii.liUliiit.:..;" ih'WV, '-'i'i i.'üi I!! ' S ill- I I . I l 1 1 - W f mm ; ü I;ii:!ri ii .hü M- ;''! hl:;.i;,' !(:i!!.!i.i,i'i-ii': ,, h ADLER BROS. On Michigan nt Washington Slnoo 18S-1. Tin: sToni: ixm miv ivd BOYS. MONEY TO LOAN ov m:.L itti: Indiana Savings & Loan Cr. Main and enter MOFHPS SHOP Cor. Mlchlgo and Jefferson, Women'i and MLprs OÜTOI GAILfLVTS. Caata, fkdts. Irressc, OothpCs Millinery, Waists. Some Song! I've Just a Little Bit of Love for You.1 PATENTS And Trade Mark Outa.li.ed in I1 I Countries. Ad vie Free. GEO. J. OLTSCIL I'.eglstered Patent Av.y. , 711-712 Stu-debaker bilg., Soih' Bend. Ind. i

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i C;tv- -- i ; 4 . 3 i - - l - - -1 V): . . 't V. -. r 1 ' ti :i - w i i mm ." ' ' . '7 Zc sis?; - J ' '"' ' i:Sr JJ I . ff i v BOKE OF GOOD CLOTH Ej WATCH US GROW! 4 mj r u .- Grcttrst IiaJX 1" To ti Economy Cloak Dept. Economy DepL rWrmd FVr, 210-211 8. Mlrfagan. In Oonjurctlon wtik MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes iornrr Mich, and Wa!u sts. SAM'L C. LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 1SS5. 427 East Colfax Av. Bell 74. Home 5074.

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