South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 27, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 January 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEVS-TIMES

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MISHA WAKA NEWS ,aFi"J"L" j News-Times Office, 111 South Main Street. Home Phone 118; Bell 10 j , . .v " ; j ' ?". 4 : -. : :

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EFFORTS BEING MADE III BEHiLFOFltC.ll.

Owing to Many Girls Coming to City to Work Need of Same is Apparent. A W . T. J'. for Mishawaka 1 t-i iiir t.ilk il of '.y tli- b.isim-y.s tf rrtv who r-.ili. tlw iir iU i:ct.--hity of j.irh a 1 n i I r: i n lc in th t-ity. J I 'i nJ reds of cirls ar- m xl ' in lot al fartoi jf-., anrj ad vt rtisHim nts u appealing in vat ions neypapers thronshout 1 1 1 state at the present time offtiti.' position at joxl v.;ii,Ts to vornn and girls', witli the isult th.tt iiior- are arriving daily. The prorlfm ronfrontin the faetry iiead. however, is a serious ue. Th'-re are hut few if any looms for rent at the present time; in fact there has never lif-rn sueh it sean ity. and It Is next to impossible to obtain accomodation for the i.ew comers. The matter of hain? a XV. '. T. I", where irls could obtain rooms ami board at a reasonable price, is on indent one. and efforts are beintr made to sound the manufacturers on the advisability of stablishim? such .a plart i ti .M ishaw a !a. It is understofd that the idea has been received, and that in all probability will develop something taiiRibfe within the course of the nxt few weeks. Owin; to the sacrclty of rooms, many of the sirls who come Iiere from strange ritie are crrnpelled to R to youth He ml or return to their homes for this very reason. St. Peter's- cathedral in Homo will accommodate 3 4,00. people. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED WANT ADS ALL. CLASSIFIED AUVKHTISEMENT3 STItlLTLV IN ADVANCE. WANTED Girl for general housework. 117 Mill st. Phone ?.f2. 3'mR SALE A ood new 7-room house. im)(1 well cistern, pump inside, wired for electric lights. Ra.setuent undor whole house. Can sell with either one or two acres of land :dJoinlnu the city. Call Homo phone 0 H or WANTED Two younj; lady boarders. Call Home phone r,s:.. TOR RENT Eurnished modern; frnace heat. Jlill st. rooms; " 1 1 N. CD Tonight and Sunday Vaudeville X. G. R. M1LTAIR Novelty Musical Act. BRUMLEY & PEARSON Conuly Sinv;in :m,i Talking. LA TRIPP & CAR Comedy Novelty. "ON THE TENNIS COURT" Picture Plays Western Drama "A MOUNTAIN TRAGEDY" l.-Ko Comedy "BILL'S BLIGHTED CAREER" Featuring Billy Ritchie. Adults 15c Children 5c Uli COMEDY PATHOS CENTURY ONi: NKillT ONLY.

CENTURY

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comi.nt; to crcvrritY. "The (iirl Without a Cliancc," CominA Thurxlay. LOCAL BOY WEDS BLOOMINGTON GIRL Kenneth Oliver of this city and -Miss Ellen Enos of Rloominton, 111., will be married this morning at 10 o'clock at the home of the bride. Mr. Oliver is employed in Port Huron. Mich. He is a wellknown Mishawaka boy and formerly attended the Mishawaka high school. He Is the son of Mrs. H. M. Duffy, ILM S. Hill st. The bride is a Mster of Mrs. K. C. Went and has visited in Mishawaka on various occasions. at ( i:ti kv Tiit:i:si)AV. "The Girl Without a Chance," which will be presented at the Century theater Thursday evening, Is not a motion picture but a drama by a reputable company and is of unusual interest. The story pictures in the iirst act a little home in Italy, which is visited by a couple of American tourists. The girl becomes infatuated with one of them, which results in her downfall. The American deserts her and returns to his own country, where, 20 years afterward, he comes in contact with a daughter of his unfortunate victim. I.MiUMl LlTIli:iLAX CIU'lUH. Rev. A. Keck, Trinity Lutheran church. South Rend, will lecture in the English Lutheran church here Tuesday evening next, his subject being "Martin Luther." The services at this church Sunday will be as follows: Sunday school at ?:."0, Wilbur Jontz. superintendent; worship at 10:43 a. m., sermon, Romans 7, 5-17: Luther league. 6 p. in. Evening worship at 7, Sermon, Matthew S-27. atti:m ni-:ifcTivi:s itm:kal. Miss Theresa Miller. Mrs. Matt Miller of the city and Anthony Miller of South Rend attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Matt Pfeiffer, which was held in Kalamazoo. Mich., Saturday. M LINCOLN 1 Today and Sunday Triangle Fine Arts Dramas and Triangle Keystone comedies. Adults 10c Children 5c

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TEARS LAUGHTER THEATER TU TUM AY, IKK. 1 UITHOUT A Play for the iilothcrs IMca Tor tlie IU-t (crinent of Witliout I'art iilo and llome Miow tart pi-oniptly at H:l.". I'l'.irmarj. No hihlrru under Hi

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As marking the fiuadri-centcnary of the Reformation, the Lutheran church has decided to celebrate this historic vent on a lare scale. Sunday fvcninp the St. Peter's Iutheran church rf which Kev. Otto Turk is pastor, will have its pulpit occupied by Rev. XV. Haer of Valparaiso, Ind.. who will lecture on: "The Lutheran Church and its Ught, or Shall the Ue;ht Remain Under the !ushel?" Kev. P.aer is one of the j ablest speakers in northern Indiana ana can o pxpecieu 10 an in teresting and instructive discourse on the subject. Rev. Turk has sent out a large number of announcements of the evening service which will commence at 7 o'clock. Subsequent lectures will be held from time to time in connection with the centenary for which Rev. Turk promises to have interesting speakers. JOSEPH LEHR WILL RUN FOR CLERKSHIP Joseph E. Lehr, one of the wellknown younK men of the city and formerly connected with the local office of The News-Times, has been asked by a number of his friends to place himself in nomination for the city clerkship on the democratic ticket. After pivimr the matter due consideration, Mr. Lehr made known his intention of off;ring himself as a candidate Friday nluht. lie has ben a resident of the city his entire life, having been born and raised here, and has many friends who would like to ee him in the city hall as clerk, a position he is well qualified to fill. SOUTH BEND ON HIGH'S B. B. SCHEDULE TONIGHT Mishawaka high's basketball squad will stack up against the strongest team in northern Indiana tonight when it meets South Rend at the Y. M. C A. The local live will enter the fray with a badly crippled lineup as Roles, one of the regular forwards, is laid up with grip, and there is unall possibility of his being able to appear in uniform. The probable lineup for the game is Miller and Swanger or Shreve, forwards; Hunt, center; Roper and Crum, guards. The second team will play a curtain raiser against outh Rend's scrubs. A large crowd of fans will accompany the players. REV. BONEY SPEAKS TO HOLY NAME SOCIETY Rev. Edward M. Boney, assistant to Rev. Dean L. A. Moeneh. gave an Interesting address on ,,His Experiences in Europe" at a largely attended meeting of the Holy Name Society of St. Monica's ' Catholic church in the annex of the church Friday evening. In the course of his remarks Rev. Loney described his experiences in Europe at the outbreak of the pres ent war. He left the University at Innsburg and got as far as Hamburg, where he was appointed chaplain of a hospital, after two and one half months he finally was able to return to America. Another meeting of the society will be held in two weeks. WRASSE CLEARED OF A MURDER CHARGE Julius Wrasse, formerly of Mishawaka, who was arrested in Fort Wayne, Ind., a few days ago on suspicion of having been implicated in the murder of Joseph Parrent. a grocer in that city, has been released from custody, the authorities being satisfied he was in no way connected with it. Wrasse's family are residents of Mishawaka and have many friends who were staunch in their belief that the police were on the wrong track. ARNOLD MUTTI WEDS MISS GRACE SHAFER Arnold Mutti, and Miss Grace Shafer of this city were married in South Renl Saturday afternoon by Rev. CJoffeney. The groom is the son of Christian Mutti. residing 12 miles south of Mishawaka and em ployed at the Dodge Mfg. Co. The j bride is the daughter of Peter Shafer : of south of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Mutti will reside on Cleveland st. The following office seekers filed declarations of candidacy in the city clerk's office Saturday morning: D. E. McKinley, democrat, city clerk; Joe CJanser, democrat, treasurer: W. F. Cook, democrat, councilman at large; Joseph Lehr, democrat, city clerk. v.ni: illi: at crvrruY. A vaudeville bill of exceptional merit opened at the Century theater this afternoon. The bill includes several good acts and will be presented Saturday evening and Sunday. TO ENTERTAIN WHEEL. Mrs. Yictor Leopold and Mrs. James Simanton. w il lent-rtain the I members of their misyair.ary wheel of the Methodist Memorial ?hur h Tiiursduv afternoon. Mvchan.'sm in a German lighthouse that uses electric lights automatically switches on a new lamp and moves it into focus should tinoriginal lamp be extinguished.

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IEAK HUNTERS The sub-committee of the house rules committee, which is probing the Wilson peace note 'leak" scandal, and its counsel, in session at the resumed hearings in the custom house. New York City. Right to DPCD 'ft SPEAKERS' TOPIC Trouble Results at Patriotism Meeting When Delegate Attacks Root's Speech. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 The full hcope of national preparedness ideas now abroad in the country, reaching from universal military service for men to registration of the nation's woman power against a war emergency, was spread before delegates to the congress of constructive patriotism here Friday and Friday night by enthusiastically applauded speakers. During the sessions Sen. Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida. Walter C. Piper of Detroit, Hermann Hagedorn, jr. of Fairfield, Conn., Miss Grace Parker of New York, Charles Nagel of St. Louis, former secretary of commerce and labor, took occasion to declare emphatically their allegiance to the cause of universal military training and service, letters were read from Theodore Roosevelt and Gov. Edge of NewJersey, expressing the same view. Mr. Hagedorn expressed the keynote of the congress when he declared that education toward citizenship was the vital part of any national preparedness the only hope of the abolition of war. Attacks Root. The congress was thrown into an uproar late Friday when Ludwig Nissen, a Brooklyn importer, attacked Elihu Root for his speech at Thursday night's session denouncing Germany. Amid hisses and repeated interruptions, Nissen declared the address, while it might have been a great utterance if delivered at the r roper place, "was the rankest outrage ever permitted and perpetrated jnnn an American audience on this particular occasion, under the guise of American patriotism." Cries of "no," and "sit down" greeted this declaration, and while the chairman tried ineffectually to restore order. Nissen shouted that he simply was protesting against turning the conference into a proally propaganda, and went on to say that "no paid propagandists could possibly have spoken more effectively for an English propaganda than Sen. Root did here Thursday niht." "I know I will be derided." he continued, when the hissing again had subsided, "and I know what 1 am saying here today will not be reported by the newspapers because the newspapers will not print a bit of news that is favorable to Germany. If they do. they will lose their financial advertisements and every one of them is subsidized." The speaker then began a defense of the German invasion of Belgium, but was interrupted by a motion to adjourn. After the motion had been seconded the chairman intervened with a plea that Nissen be permitted to finish, and the audience aain was quieted. The hissing and interruptions broke out afresh, however, moment later, and continued until the end of the short address. "Sen Root and Judge Parker both referred to Germany's action as a crime." said Nissen. "There was no crime, because there never was a guarantee. In IS 31, England. France. Austria, Prussia and Russia entered into an agreement to respect the neutrality of lulgium. That neutrality was respected up to the time of IST0. when Emperor Napoloon declared war on Germany. At that time no less a statesman than Wiliam E. Gladstone aid, as prime mini.-ter of England, in the Westminster parliament, that that agreement could not be considered binding upon either of the parties to it. "What else happened? Gentlemen, you don't want to hear the truth " At this point it was announced that the time allotted had arisen under Mr. Nissen, who a rule permitting five minute discussions by the audi- j erne had expired. He sat down in I the midst of a tumult. while .a; motion was pending to dispense with i further speeches from other than Invited speakers, unless they indicated before hand the nature of their remarks. The normal temperature horses, men jr. 1 tigers is about same. That of chickens is 11 L c'rees Fahrenheit. of the de-

IT SESSrOK

left, those in the picture are: Sherman L. Whipple, counsel to the committee; J. C. Cantrill. of Kentucky; Finis Garrett, of Tennessee; Robert L. Henry, chairman of the rides committee; Philip P. Campbell, of ITS GRIND TODAY Speaker Eschbach Shows Disposition to Keep Committees Busy. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26. The house of representatives , held the first .Saturday session of the seventieth general assembly today. There is little work for the members now in the hands of Speaker Eschbach, but he has shown a disposition to keep the various committees busy and it was understood the Saturday session was for this purpose. The senate, after receiving 20 new bills and passing two of minor significance, adjourned until 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. It is expected the house will be followed in Saturday sessions by the upper chamber after this week. The house received 31 bills. Lieut. Gov. Rush felicitated the senate on the progress made this week. Of the 177 bills introduced, .".j have been reported favorably and several others have been disposed of bv indefinite postponement. Unless the situation grows far more seri ous, both houses, the lieutenant governor says, will be relieved of the usual congestion at the close of the session. Out of respect for the late Sen. Green, whose funeral took place at Albion, Ind., at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, the senate took a 13-minute recess at that hour. Cart for Iopcr. On suspension of the rules the senate passed house bill S8, appropriating $7,000 for the care of David Riers, Fort Reach leper, and authorizing the governor and the state board of health to provide isolation "for the man and his family. The senate ordered the eugenics bill requiring a physician's certificate of pood health from all applicants for marriage license, recommitted. The public health committee presented a divided report. Sen. Reardsley signing a minority lindimr. fen. Reardsley objected to indefinite postponement, as proposed by the majority and recommended that the bill be amended to prohibit a physician charging more than $1 for his eertificate and that in cases where a blood test was necessary, the state make the test without unnecessary delay, without cost to the applicant. The measure brought forth a general discussion. The senate concurred in favorable reports on Metzer's bill, authorizing banks and trust companies to consolidate and increase or decrease their joint capital stock; and the Spaan absent voters' bill. The committee on education reported favorably on the bill providing for the election of county superintendents by direct popular vote. Imotigati Ca iui I. Sen. McCray presented a joint resolution calling for an investigation of the state's alleged ownership of a canal running through Indianapolis, which he described as being insanitary, "humin bodies being found in it." and as "an open sewer." The appointment of a commission of six. three from the senate and three from the house, was asked, to report not later than Feb. 1.1. The resolution was referred to judiciary R. The senate committee on criminal code Friday afternoon agreed to report favorably for passage of house bill CI. prohibifng the loitering of minors in saloons and pool rooms, and house bill .".3, known as the "peeping Tom" bill. Friday afternoon the house passed four bills and adjourned. The Montgomery bill, making the theft of an I automobile or other vehicle, includir eroplanes. a felony and provid- . .g penalties from six months to 20 hours' imprisonment, was passed I w ithout serious opposition . . Fills measure is said to be designed to break up the practice of "joy riding." The Southard bill, providing for the sale of state lands-, across which drains are to be constructed for the j purpose of paying; the cu.-t of the ; drains, also was passed in the house. ; Fy a ote of 2n to S. the senae : passed Sen. English's bill to relieve I men of ".o from service on petit or j ct their1 '-ranj juries on ioant

HOUSE EPS UP

Kansas; Irvine L. Ienroot. of Wisconsin., Rear row.'risht to left: M. I). Foster, of Illinois; Byron I Harrison, of Mississippi; William .c. Rennet, of Now York, and Burnet M.

, ChiperMeld. of Illinois. LEGAL NOTICES LKGAL NOT I CK. State of Indiana. St. Joseph County. s : In the St. Joseph Circuit Court. Ie,-.. IMG, Term. In the mutter of the estate of (lira Kollar. Reoeaecd, Charles Kollar. Administrator. The undersigned. Administrator of the estate of Cisra Kollar, deceased, hereby elves notice that by virtue of an order of the St. Joseph Circuit Court heretofore made in sa'.d estate1, he will nt the hour of 10:00 A. M. on the 7.rd day of February. VJ17, at the east entrance of the ourt House in South Rend, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until cold, offer for sale at public silo, all of the Interest of nald deoedeat In and to the following described real estate: The eaPt half il'A) of the east half (F.2 of the west half (Wi of the northwest quarter (N. XV. t of section twenty-one (I'D. township thirty-eight, north of range two east, containing twenty acres of land more or loss, and the west half ( V 1 i of the west half W'.)i of the east half of the northwest quarter (X.W. i of section twentv-one (21). township thirty-eight north f ranee two eat. containing twenty 1"0 acres more or leps. and the undi- , vided one-third of the east threequarters (K34l of the west half (WU,) ,f the west half (W1 of said northwest : quarter (N.W.1 of section twentv-one t21.i. township thLrtj-eight . north of range two (21 east, being the undlvided one-third l-.Tt of thirty (JWM acres 1 more or les. and the undivided one-third j l-." of the west hatr (W'i of the east half (H'i) of the west half (W-i) of the j northwest quarter (N-W.i. section: twenty-one (21). township thirty-eight i blSb north of range two (2) east, being 1 the undivided one-third of twenty-acres CJOt more or less. Said real estate to be sold for not less than two-thirds (2-.T) of the full apprais- j ed value of said real estate for cash. CHARLKS KOLLAR, Administrator. i Dated January Gth. 1017. 13-20-27 i ON-KKS I O KN T NOT I CK. STATK OF INDIANA. ST. JOSFIMI COUNTY, SS. In the St. Joseph Circuit Court. November Term, l'jiu. FRANK U. Dl'NNAIlOO vs. CHICAGO. SOFTR I5KND AND NORTHKRN INDIANA RAILWAY COMPANY. Cause No. 13711. Re it known, that the above named defendant has tiled in the office of the Clerk of slid Court its cross complaint against ssild plaintiff and others including Arthur Kennedy in. the above cause together with a proper affidavit that said defendant. Arthur Kennvdy. is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant. Arthur Kennedy, H hereby notified that said cause will stand for trial on the lath day of March. 1M7, the same Neing the ."4th day if February term of said Court to -ommeuce at the City of South Rend, on the first .Monday in February next, on which clay said defendant Is required to appear to said actlor. CEORtTE M. RA AD, Clerk. DRFM.MOND & DRFM.MOND. Attvs. for Cross-Complainant. 20-L'7-.. NON-KKSinNKT NOTK i:. STATE OK INDIANA. ST. .JMSKI'II COUNTY, SS. In the St. Joseph Superior Court. Det-eiuber Term. l'.l. STEVE R. Ulli AIROSE RA Mil AI Cause N). 324S. Re it Vnown. that the above-named plaintiff has filed iu the office of the Clerk of said Court his complaint against s:.id liefe: dant in the above cause together with a proper affidavit that said defendant. Rose Ramhap. is not a rddent of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is hereby notified that said, cause will stand for trial on the loth day of Maren. 1017. the same being the lsth day of the next term of said Court to commence at the City of South Rend, on the i'.nl Monday in February next, on whb h day said defendant is required to appear to said action. (iKOKlIK M. RA AR. Clerk. Ry CHARLES F. RA AR. Deputv. .lOSKRH J. KOVACS. Atty. for Plaintiff. 13-20-27 NOX-KKSIIIKXT NOTICK. STATE OF INDIANA. ST. JOSEI'II COUNTY. SS.- In the St. Joseph Superior Court. December Term. 1'jlC. MARY DE REEURE vs. GUSTAV DE REEURE Causf No. :;s2. Re it Inowti. that tLe above-named plaintiff has tib-d In the office of the 41 I. 1 1 4 1 1 ... lerk oi s.iw ourt ner complaiut ag.mist s.iid defendant in the above cni' together with a proper affidavit that said i defendant. Gustav De Refure, is not a I resident of the State of Indiana. ' Said dejendant Is herehy notified that said cause will stand for trial on the sth J day of March. 1017. the sarin, being the j b.th day of the next term i.f said Courtto commence at the City of South Rend.-: on the :;t,i Monday in February next, j on w hich day said defendant is required ' to appear to said action. j GEORGE M. RA AR, Clerk. Ry CHARLES E. Raab. Deputv G. A. FA IIA RA UGH. Atty. for l'liiit r ! 13-20--.-7 I. state of Mary Knrrk. NOTK K OF flXAL ACCOUNT. Ry direction ..f John .T. Knrek. administrator of fh.. estate of Mll. Kurek. late of St. .Joseph County, in tlState of Indiana. dec.a-ud. otbe hereby iriven to the h-ir-. legatees and devi--i of said !' e.-i.t. ;nd 11 othr person- lriter-.rd in i:! estate, th.-tt said administrator las fib-.". In this Court his account and vou for the final settlement of e-tat-. j nnu ui'-) ii i e ii:-ieiore neren riHijir"i t,, j0 an,j appear in said Court on t:. 14th day of February. R17. w),-u C same will be heard. 'and make proof .,"" their heirship, or laim to atiy part Kaid estMte, and show ause if any . be. why said :ocoiiT;t and h- rs shoijbj do- l.e in pproved. Wit:. s,. the T'.erk aid the sea! of t'iSt Josepl 'ir'i:it Court ;,f S-'Ufb lier. :. Indiana. fth dav of .lenuarr, PjIT. ;i-:f:;j: m. i:.r. ci,.rk I'.y STANUIY II. ToboLSKI. I-pnn. So -7 Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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