South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 30, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 January 1917 — Page 2

II l!V r.VUM.M.. .IWIARY :iu. iyi7. THE SOUTH BEND ISEWS-TIMES J. HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN SiS&i Rnhertsnn Rrns. Co. , - - - i ' i . .3..- ä

PLAN FIGHT ON S. SHORE FREIGHT

Lasalle Av. Improvement Association Formed to Curtail Traffic at Birdsell St. Plan- to oml-.'tt the .-.tU nipt f the 'li!ko f. .ike horc nl mth I'.end iy. t sme jifriMi-Moii .'" the couruil .md 1 1O.1 rl of rk- lor ;i freight MTvif on IiSille av. v re di u-ed ari'l th- oru.'ini.ttiori of the IiSalle .enue I rn iro e rncnt association c"rnjU-t-(I ;,t a i;i-t ; ritT of residents o: Iu-tll aw at thfa school .Mop.. lay r iht. M. K. rt was elected j i r . i d nt anil .!- renh KeynoM.s n tar;. . I I. (iiiilfoyle i-rcf l'J 'I at l;tt ni-ht's rne-t-inif. Citv Attv. S'eel.irt was present .it the meetintr anI read a 5-ctin from the franchise -laiitcil tho.oinlany in '.Z which howcd that the company could 'any freight and -xpn-H.- in sm.il! m kai:'?- prmwlir.u: they did not occupy more th.in t .. o cars. raS.ill av. residents la.im that trains of f,c ami si' cars arc l''in run on the -1 r-t ilaily, u-encr-ally after nightfall. Sei-1. T Stop l.ocoimHnc. An ttl'ort will t- made to Mojt the running f the electric locomotive which the company has hroui;ht to 'outh Hend oer the in, the frunIns sayintr that only such cars as arc ued in it.tcrurhin transportation in other cities 1 in allowed to travel ocr the Hues. I'nder the present fran Iiie freight an hauled as far ea.-t as Uirdsell St., and the association is villing to gr-.'t them that privilege, hut object !- the h.iU.". of the freight ip the o"itri ts when? the property values are much higher. A remonstrance to the petition -n hl. h is I. eing circulated hy 1. J. I, Meyer, who Is acting as attorney for the .South Shore, will he drafted by tiie law and legislation committee of th as-oci.ttioii and every niem- !! will attempt to f eci;r- signatures i it. I.eg.tl counsel will also be m ployed. Niliiic T" ('onmiittH.. Tao committees, one on finame and organization and the other o:i i;uv ami legislation, were appointed. The finance and organization committe is composed of A. I. Kby. I. M. Hauer. Krank tjoctz and (eorge 'im merman, while the law and legislation committee is composed of J. A. Kaufer. .1. M. It ibtdtt. Adolph ;in. and Kev. II. Wen h-lt. The association will hold another meeting next Monday niuht at tip' ( h oo . lr. Axtell. Dentist, :; 1 .", I'nion Trust P!dK. Advt. fact oleoinarv;a r i n e is a better and purer buttrr than ninetenths of tl dairy prodnc marketed".-Dr. A. G. Stocitwell, New York Citv.

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Everything that goes into Moxley's Special Oleomargarine is carefully selected and is tested by scientific methods

The name Moxley, l:;o. Writ for 64

Polish Children To be Instructed In Oion Language

A deb-ation of polish citizens fiom e-t Sample t. HjjeHred before the .-chonl bond Monday ni-ht .iii'l a.-ked toi" the of the S-'aillple st. port i'de after school hour's for the instruction of their children in the polis, lancuaue by teachers furn.she.j j.v thcmseKes. The renucst J was- crant'd. It is understf'od that 'there are abo-.it p) or ..' hildreu I who . ill take the work. The lare number of children taking C'-rrnaji in the rde schools will net -es-itate the addition of another I t' n( her. Superintendent J. F. Nuner I as instructed by the school hoard : Mon-Jay niuht to apjxjint another tea her for this work. There are alreafly three teachers enKaei 1. teachirm bcinian in the ura.de schools. A om mu nica t ion was received from the Visitim; Nurses' association notii'sinc; the hoard that in aceordanee with the contract between the association and the school city a new nurse has been appointed to take the place of Miss Ioty, recently icsicned. The use of the hish school auditoiium Sunday afternoon was granted to the committee on Jewish relief for the purpose of holding si ma-ss meeting to raise funds to help Jewish war sufferers. A representative of a photoi;raphy company appeared before the board Monday rirfht to explain the system of visual instruction put out by Iiis company. The school board is studint? the new system of instruction, which has been tried in a nurr.hep of places and found highly successful in the school work, with a view Jo installing such a system in the schools sometime in the future. OUT FOR COUNCILMAN IN THE SECOND WARD Stanislaus J. Klosinski. IMS S. 'liest nut st., Monday tiled his petition to have his name placed on the primary ballot as a candidate for the democratic nomination for councilman of the second ward. Mr. Klosinski is :;7 years old and has lived in South P.end practically all of hi life, comini; here when less than two wars old. He served on the police force for four .wars under the PoKarty and Joel, administrations;. Mr. Klosinski is in the contracting business, bei UK a member of the turn of Klosinski Pros. He is treasurer of the sixth district of the Polish Falcons" alliance, the district including Indiana. Michigan and part of Ohio and Illinois. He 's the vice president of the Polish Falcons' Z. P.. No. 1, and is treasurer of the board f trustees of the organization. Trv it with your next meal" Si; TSC has stood for highest qual

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ity in oleomargarine ior Jb years; There are of necessity many grades of butter; there 5s only one grade of Moxles Special it is always THE BEST. Quraed hj Wn. J. Moxlej, Inc. Cilcix.

. .1. t.IllllO.N. Direi l Kep. Icki - Ae., South R;nl. I ml. lt. II :iiu.- - Pe book of Famoui RiX-FRE (iUI

P CK COMMITTEE

MUSIC BODY First Steps Towards Formation of Association Are Taken at Meeting. Representatives from every musical organization and society in the city, numbering at least 100, were present at a meeting in the hioh s-rhool music room last night to consider the formation of a Civic Music association. Last night's session was the tirst step that has been taken toward the organization of such a body but from the enthusiasm that was exhibited the movement promises to be a success ami will place Xouth Bend on the map as a musical center. Preceding the business meetin". a short musical program was jriven as follows: Piano solo, "Romance." by Miss Dora Hershenow ; violin selection. "A Ii Valse.," hy Miss Wilda Shonts; vocal solo, "Plind Girl's Song." from Ia lnconda, by Miss Josephine Decker; ensemble number, Miss Hershenow, Mrs. Violet Parks, Miss Shunts and Frederick H. Ingersoll. Preston V. Mac Henry presided at the meeting and talks, explaining the idea of a cic music association, were given by the promoters of the project. Frederick H. Ingersoll, F. H. Parnes. municipal recreation director; Miss Kftte K. Harmon, director of niusio in the city schools, and Mr. Mac Henry. Would He All InHu-lxe. According to the speakers, such an association would be an extensive organization with a membership composed of all of the city schools, civic tenters, bands. orchestra?, choral societies and all individuals who are interested musically. With such an association, the speakers claimed, South Pend could attain a standing in musical circles that would be in keeping with the name she now has in a commercial and manufacturing way. A coliseum for the city was also discussed by the speakers, for with such a structure it was shown many of the world's best artists could be brought to the city, and at a cost far below what it would now he necessary to pay. "Had we a coliseum." declare,! Mr. MacIIenry, "the cost of bringing artists to this city would be lowered 7." to M' percent." A committed that will meet tonight in .Mr. Parnes' room at the high school, to take action upon the formation of the society, was appointed at the meeting ami is composed of the following: Miss K. K. Harmon, chairman; Nicholas Lent, secretary: F. II. Ingersoll. p. Schnelle. Fred Fibel. D. I). Nemeth. Miss St. John. Miss V. Tutt, Miss T. Sack and F. R Harnes. CIVIC CLUB ACTIVITIES j Tuesday I A citing. Motion pictures at the Franklin school this evening. Nominal admission fie. Inter community the Laurel school o'clock. Iaurel vs. enter games at tonight at 7:30 Lincoln. Indoor baseball and basketball matches. Meeting of the Kaley Civic club I this ewning at o'clock. Special business meeting. Important. No children admitted. Fnglish and domestic science classes. Also sewing and cooking: PLAN TO CELEBRATE ROBERT EMMETT DAY 1.. s f ItiMiiA f lltinnio Tl'ill . t j li.N'VIUl . IMIIIlf Ol MIIIUM.- "Ill i-'-i invited to speak at the celebration of Hobert Fmrnett day here, March 4. by the KnUhts of Tar, if present plans carry out. The local orI ganization is making extensive prep arations for the affair. Prof. Thomas Hums has been appointed delegate to the Knights of Tara convention, to he held in Cleveland. Feb. James Nelson Is alternate. The local organization i soon to send a resolution to Pres't Wilson asking him to eelt to bring about the recognition of independ ence for Ireland in the peace treaty at the end of the present Avar. A similar resolution will also be sent to Sens. Watson and Kern 'and to Congressman Hi rn hart. PUT 50 MORE MACHINES IN OVERALL PLANT i Fifty additional machines arc i in? installed ry the H. D. I.ee Mercantile Co.. makers of overalls, 11:7 ; V. Ii iion st.. enlarine a dar.t

fyj-l ' which rst leeran jjerations here in fIVJ I November with emidoye and Jl 'Will, when the new Miaehinery is inPfc stalled, ernidov 2i'" uirls and dmJ t Tl:e Ifcal plant is one - f the h'- it-ranch flant of the H. I. Lee Mer-

i rantile Co. of Kansas Citv. Mo .friMJMl.'NT AWAItiM:i). J:dument was awarded to ImyIJ Kamp l," Jde Walter A. 1'unk in tirouit o'iTl Monday aftenionn in a suit iTtnight by Melin I. Hupp to forecli'se a mechanic's lien on j Kamp's I that he iutomobile. Hupp tlaimed did $1' wurth of work ijfor Kamp atout July J i ter.de! that the worl '. K.imp conrk was not prcierlv done. Rom., to Mr. and .Mrs. WtlKer of (iar a mmi. Jan. I'T. Mr. and Ml. ValkT ;ed in this v;it until i"

JOHN TALBOT'S MISSING DOG IS WORTH MACHINE AND IS SOME REAL DOG

Master AficaN to Schoolina'ins I-Acii to Keep Weather le )on. The master wants his dog. Seldom that you see John W. Talbot, head of the )wis, running around fretting and stewing about seemingly nothing, nothing in partacular, but ills aged Shepherd dog, Mack, seems to have gotten him r-tarted. Mack really belongs, to the an'mal kingdom out at Talbot's fa. Three Jliversw ay. but he has b.. i spending the winter in South P.end to escape the ravages of the root-and-mouth disease exterminators. Talbot took his dog for a taxi ride to 1'dw ardsburg a week auo today, leaving him at liberty while transacting some business, and it seems just a.s though maybe the old earth had opened up and swallowed him. Talbot sas that nobody knows, unless they have experienced it. what such a sudden breaking off of a companionship. more or less steady for twehe years. really means, and he wants Mack and h wants him bad. He wants him tl.e more because it will bieak the aged matron's heart out at the farm if he has to announce to her sooner cr later that Mack is gone and gone forever. And so he has advertised In the newspapers, and written to all the school ma'ams for lifty miles about to keep a weather ce out for the "old faithful." "Mack is ;i black shepherd dog." says Talbot, and then goes on to describe him to the last dot. "The tip of his tail is white, four white feet, with white breast and chest, dissoking into a white ring around his neck. Get that description and call him 'Mack' if you get a chance." Talbot goe on; "then collar him and bring him to me. The dog als has a pointed nose." John says he would rather gie up an automobile than that do-, and so if you get him here is a chance on a machine. Maybe he'd "uig" a little if put to the test, but he's an awful bluffer if he wouldn't make it worth while. The point of which is if anybody finds that hole that Mack fell into, or if he iias gotten out and anyone sees him running about, rememl er there is a price on him. grab the dog and look up Talbot. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Rci?ord or Indiana Titlt and Loan Co. The First Trust si Savings Co. to i Ira K. llutli, lot 2 4 in C.aylor'.s third plat, Misha"vaka, L Lloyd Miller and Fain a Miller to Rubber Regenerating o.. a tract of land in Mishawaka, $ 1 ;.; 7 . South Pend Highland Cemetery Assn. to Margaret A. Herrar, lot Z in Ridgeland section South Lend Highland cemetery, $.'j. Fzra H. Watkins to Aaron G. Snyder, a tract of land in Penn twp., 1.273. Jacob Platts to Julia Platts et ab. lot - Place's second ad to Walkerton. $1. Charles Wing and wife to CJeorge C. I Ullis ami wife, lot 115 Muessel's second ad., J2.ö."0. XOTKK l.Mi; XFAVS. , t Sketchings ami clay modelings of! unusual merit are included among! the works of the students of the art department now on exhibition in j the university art galleries. Th1 c ollection comprises several paint- , inns in water colors and in oil. pen j and ink, pencil and charcoal! sketche-. f The young artists w ho contribute i paintings are: John Campbell. S. Makielski. Matthew Trudelle, Simon HudolpM. Leo Voelker. Columbus! Comboy, Orestes Anasthesias, F. ' Watson. H. Monning. Joseph Meyers I'dward P.lackman. Fdward Mee-j ban. John Muhiueen and Vincent; Fagan. j Wednesday the first half of thet school year will be completed at' Notre Dame when the second ciuar-j terly examinations will bo com-: pleted. Thursday the now half year classes will T.e started for Iho tirst j time. Rev. Matthew Schumacker. j the director of studies at the uniersity. has inaugurated a new plani for the holding f examinations. Toe' iirst period classes were held Mon-! day and today will be a recreation! d.iy and Wednesday the second class period clasN examination will hn liehi. This new plan gives one day, between the t?st and it is possible that this plan will be followed out for the next two examinations. ; CARS CARIED 3,666,709 Reort Shovts Ra-t Year Wu. Ru-y One on Nouth bhore. Figures issued recently by the , traftic department of th .'hicaKo. ' Lake hore & South I'er.d Ry.. re- ; arlinK passoner iericj and car milease. hov that during the pa.t y ear M:l. a total of ?. 7 " passengers were carried over the South Shore hues from South Rcivl to Pullman, 111. Car mileage during the same pe-, riot amounted to 1.46J.C44 niiles. j These ligures also cover the line from South Rend to Pullman. Statistics covering each station individually have not been compiled because of the expense inxolved.

)iMMe. of the Rectum ()ol. Lr. Lin'ulei-, v 1 J J. M. i i i-:. 4 a

WIRE ASKS ALIMONY

Husband is He-trained I Vom Sellins lYoiHTty by Court. Suit for divorce was filed in circuit court Monday afternoon by Cora Flanagan against Charles I-'Iana-an. the wife charging that her husband has made a practice of getting drunk once a month for the pat three years. She nsks for $1.50m alimony and an order restraining Flanagan from disposing of property valued at $3.b-.; which he owns, was issued by Judie Walter A. Funk. The couple were married Feb. JJ. 1V7, and separated Mondav mornin-:. P0CKETB00K STOLEN While walking toward her home at 1 L Keasey st.. in the 7uo block n ohi st.. Mrs. M. M. Pockman was robbed of her pocketbook by two young men. who ran down an alley. The bag contained only a small sum of money. The? taller of the two youths, and the one who grabbed the hag was smoothshaven and had on a light cap. while his companion was short and heavy set. r;itANTi:i divokcix Loda Krnsberger was granted a divorce from Harry Krnsberger by Judge Walter A. Funk in circuit court .Monday. The wife charged that her husband nagged her continually anl the husband tiled a cross-complaint in which he alleged that she drove him from the house on one occasion. They weie married Oct. .".1, 1114. and separated Jan. 31. 19 If.. siiii;k TKANsrr.miKD. ..iss Helen Coryel, cashier of the Western Fnion Telegraph Co. for the past five months, lias been transi ferred to Fort Wayne, where she has accepted the position of chief clerk for the same company. CHOI It PKAtTICi :s. ver .'!0 members of the Apollo club, "the male choir under the direction of Prof. K. P. Lb. yd, mit at the V. M. C. A. last n'ght where they held tlvir weekly practice. HAI LS IIP. LOAD. J What is thought to be one of the largest individual hauls of corn made in the city was made hy Ceorge W. Kramer. .".10 N. Notre Dame av., who took 1 1 Ö bushels of corn in one load to a local brewery. Ib-ech Tree Court. No. 211. T. R H., will give a dance Tuesday evening to members and friends at Peyler hall. Hoben H. Storm, Chief. Adv. Oi' v-vf .- ; Lit anything Aiade with Calumet Baking Powder. Mother never had such wholesome bakings . until she used Calumet. "It's Calumet surety, uniformity, purity, strength, that rruiLcs every bakir. turn out rieht that saves milions of housewives Baking Powder money. Be fair to yourself use Calumet. Received Higtiett Award e Slip in Vovn i Can. IP. (o.e. IV

The Time is Now For Spring Sewing The days of March can be advantageoisly used in preparing the needed require

ments for spring. Silks. Woolens, Wash Materials in Cottons and Linens are here in rea: assortments accumulated from the best producers of quality fabrics.

Khaki Kool Ic iht hzi l-nnu'n nn.l niii lJ I. C J V IXltWTT II l( I IVA W Silks. It comes in oyster varn

36 inch Smart Sport Silks at $1.69, $1.89 and $2.00 In all the newest stripes and changeable etlects, also the Plaid Tatletas. the latest mode for skirts and suits. New Spring Waistings of Washable Silks White with colored stripes at 89c, also the handsome etlects in atin stripes at $1.25. Satin stripe Crepe de Chine Waistings at $1.69 and $1.98.

Habutai Silks In white, a line quality for lingerie or waists, 27 inch, at 59c; 36 inch at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.

Desirable Wool Dress Fabrics Unusually Priced Could anything be more simpler or easier to make than the popular tme-piece dresses that are the cominvr mode? The woman making her own garments is deliirhted at the change.

All Wool Panamas at 59c yd. In black, navy, brown and tan, made up from the new patterns of dresses shown in the Pictoral Review are charming indeed. Simple to make, attractive when made. Materials are 54 inches wide. The New Spring Skirts Made from these all wool fabrics are greatly in demand. The popular weaves in stripes, checks, range from 42 to 5() inches wide and priced at $1.00, $1.75, $2.00 yard. For Children's Dresses for School We are showing a splendid all-wool Batiste in navy, red, brown, old rose and lavender. Priced at 59c yard.

THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT

Weak mul unhoaltliy kidneys cause ! Tinioli .li Liiiv Mini fciifTcritii? .'mil when through liejiloi't or other eaiie, kidney trfulle Is iemiitteI to continue, serious results may Ik eKt."tetI. A'otir other orpins may nettl attention but your kidneys should hae. attention tirt . I km "a use their work is mot lrn jMrtu tit. If you feel that your kidneys are the -aus of your sickness or run Iowi condition Muninene" taklntr Dr. KihnerV Swamp-Hoot, the great kidney, liter ami bladder remedy, lMvause if it proes to 1h the reniccly you ihxxI and your kidneys In'in to i iiiiiroc tliv Iiclo all the other . - j orpins to health. lrevalcn'cy of Kidney I)ias. Most peojde do not realize the alarming Increase and remarkable prevalncy of kidnev disease. Whilf J kidney disorders are a mum; th mot common diseases that prevail, the are SI almost the lust rcot;nized by pa tients, who usually content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the system.

SPI'C'IAIj .t)I'I3 Von may obtain a sample f-ize l.ttle of SwampRoot by enelosiner ten tents to Dr. Kilmer t Co., Binnhamton. N. V. This trives ou the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They will also send you book of valuable Information, containing many of th thousands of grateful letters received from men and women w ho say they found , Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder troublc-R. The value and success of SwampHoot are so well known that our reuders are advised to ind for a. arn-

! pie size buttle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Hinhamton. X. V. He sure I to say you reed this offer in the South Bend Xews-Tlmes.

Tobacco Habit Easily Overcome A New Yorker, of -.vide experienc e, his written a book telling how the tobacco or snuff habit may be a.ily and quickly banished with delightful benefit. The author, Kdward J. Woods. I H 3 J C, Station R. New York. City, will mail his book free on request. The health improves wonderfullyafter tobac-o craving is conquered. Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal aj petite. Rood digestion, manly viiror. strong memory and a general gain in ttiiency are among the many ber.etlts reported. (let rid of that nervous, irritable feeling; no more n-ed of pi;e, cinar. cirarete. snuff or chewing tohacco to pacify morbid de. re. Adv. Union Trust Company Safe Deposit I3oxe3 with special racilities for the privacy of cu-tomerfl.

Business Hours 8:30 a.

. , , . The Silk ot hashion nf the most nopular ot the 1 W v- - " - - white, 4o inches wide priced at Scotch Plaid Silks In all the new two-tone effects for waists, fcirts or trimmings, 20 inch. Special at $1.25 yard. A Trial Will Coiiince Anyone. Thousands of people have testl!;ed that the mild and immediate effect of Swap-Root, the reat kidney, livr and bladder remedy, is soon real ized and that it stands tbc highest j for its remarkable result-- in thmost distressing eases. Symptoms of Kidney Trouble. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you suffer fron annoying bladder trouhlos, frequently passing water niht and Iay. smarting or irritation in passing brick-dust or sediment, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, nervousne.. i heart disturbance due to bad kidney i trouble, skin eruptions from bad j blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, luio- i hago, bloating, irritability, worn-out Teellrwr, lack of ambition, may be losof tlesh or sallow complexion, kidney trouble in its worst form may b Ftealinsr upon you. Swamp-Hoot Is pleasant to Take. If you are already conxinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular :ilty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drop stores. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking; the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered lowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, hcalin? way. When the liver and bowel 5 are performing their natural functions, away oes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a Lad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energ-v, troubled with undieested food, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed v.ith olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the werk without griping-, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for ouick relief, so you can eat what you 'ike. 10c and 25c ptr bu.. Ail druggist:.

m. to 5:30 p. m.

I i. r. v ; un;i $3.95 Pongee Silks Alwas .1 pupukr dem.ind tor thee Printed Pongees at $1.39. Material Pongee. 2 inch, at 89c, $1.00 and $1.50. I Petticoats Main are the mien 1 who make their wn peilicoab, claiming' the materials t her own elections are mt desired. Here We have jut the material v!ie i- looking i"r. Figured Sateens f inch.es wide, in black and white, with ligures, in a variety ot j desirable shades Priced at 50c vd. See the New Pictorial Review Patterns now on sale. The Star Restaurant REDUCED PRICES 109 W. COLFAX AV. L. Michalos, Mgr. Lov expenses and increased patronage allows vs to z'w: more for the money than any other place in the city. If you try once we are sure you will become a regular customer. Our Regular Dinner is 20c. MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes Corner MJch. and Vah. st. Women's Wearing Apparel, Combining Elegance and Lror.omy. CHAS. B. SAX & CO. NEW FALL SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co. KXAUXjr 7 H. LEMONTREE Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothing Your Crtsllt In Ioxl At GATELVS 321 S. Michigan St.

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