South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 139, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 May 1917 — Page 3

3 OUT TOWN

KATTOPAT Anrnxoov, may in. 1917.

APPENINGS IN AND AB

Strikers Hold Meeting at River Parl

Conf.ier.t of the appointment ft. board of mediation and conciliation by Gov. James P. Goodrich, following out the sucsstion-s made in Mayor Keller's report of I'ri lay, 200 strikers hM an enthusiaj-tic patherirur at KUhth st.. Kiver I'ark, Friday nirrht. The strikers n---;o:u!-fl vigorously to Orcanizer Thomas t. hhln s Joe. to ho;.cott the cars until a j-atisfurtory hettlement was made. Alderman John Kennedy of Chicago will a.ldrf-s a mass meeting to - heH hy the strikers tonight at th courthouse. rstrikers official have Nen working for come time uprn pome move they plan to put before the Kennedy's ownership thought to people, and Alderman suhject of municipal of public .utilities 1 he a veil for th real topic that he Is to speak upon. Preceding the meeting a parade led by the Red men's band will be held. The line of march will he from Central Ivibor hail north to Washington av., west to Main st., north to Ivcpalle av., east to Michigan Ft., routh to Washington av. and west to the courthouse. CLMAU YOl'K SKIN IN SPRING Spring house cleaning means t leaning inside and outt-ide. Dull pimply s'.n is an aftermath of winter Inactivity. Flush your intestines with a mild laxative and clean cut the accumulated wastes, easy to take, they do not vripe. Dr. King's New Life Pills will clear your complexion and brighten your eye. Try Dr. King's New Ufe Pills to-nisht and throw off the sluggish winter shell. At druggists, 25c. Adv. youcetath Coffee aremsuaHy, so much and to get them yon must sacrifice goodness, strength fragrance and flavor eve rything and be content witli flat, insipid, watery coffee No Junk comes with Golden Suninstead, at a modest price yout . chaffless, strong, full-bodied coi .-t each pound packed in am cir- igbt can coffee that is ceo noi leal that makes into a clear .sat Tying beverage of exquisite: fir )r and superb aroma, Solil by roccrs only. sodden ööm Coffee 0 THE WOOLSON 5P1CE CO. Toledo, Ohio ill 1" 1 1 mm? 1 F.nnjr rvn'i!n, f.cth!rc. '"mfort t" lrrd. vvo'ilrn. liirnLnir ffv-t- T;i tin Citren 'iit ? pnnfül mrn ani r.-tl-5iui and i;.;iks the f-et fo'i fine. No iwnlinh n I-p-nliit sbrir; nr fiT.r ti : r1 -rn. nft corn or t-Miirlirfd rnl'iq si that it . in re H'ke-1 out iMsily with th ftngpr. It 1 the r.il .lap.-ino. fcrrt for fine 1-1 ll.it . M it . r . korj.s them wtvt j ri-1 hiifhy. Try It U .Iltrs lit' "uil.i flrc" ticn'v it ik In nn v In:g tor f.r - v. Jir of will .1 i-M.O.J i.o-ir.int yh h will --t littK- l ut t!i 'i' -My. I'o-mi'it :i tn tly. in ici ally th.-it the old f ih:tnl tl.ii: jtToijs n.rth-. l ,.f rutting or npplylrg tttinc i''itr t'Jirt aroin. ouIl s;iy ) y.virvlf A-lv. Don't Neglect your stomach. Keep it strono and well. When food disaprees with it, strengthen it with Urrt 5le of Any M2kia ia th WoHL Loll Trywkr. la Uim. 0c 2S. MATED IRON in--0 trnirth r.frvo;; . t n dan i! -li'ate. doTvn i cut In 1 e: 1 f. many iutanct-s. 5!') forftit If H falU a rr full ex I.iantlon In Inrtr rtl '.v (jf n t'' a; jouj tioctor or t il Weuick Cut jny toaAhiajf

HONOR HELEN HOLLAND Popular St JoM-ph t. Ciirl Matlc (Ia-s Valedictorian. Mi?s Helen Hohan.i, ilaushter of Mr. and Mrs. William II. Holland, 516 S. Ft. Joseph .ct., was chosen valedictorian of the senior class of Ft. Mary's college of Notre Dame Friday afternoon. The class essayist will he Miss Mildred Crull of Osc-ol.-i. Miss Marie Crowell of rhe?terf eld. Idaho, will be lass poet. Following the announcement of thes? decisions the Junior class girls according to custom, introduced a

little feature in celebration of th? occasion. mey appeared in white Iresses, wearing tall red. white and blue hats and after crowning the three honored young women, drew them all about the campus in v. decorated cart, followed hy the remainder of the school girls, wearing Jockey caps of the national colors. The Khort celebration was rnded v.ith the singing of the "Star Spangled Panner." PUPILS GIVE PLAY Children of i:hlcr School Give Creditable Dramatic ITrfarniaiH-". "In the Days of Knights", a play of five acts and eleven scenes, wan driven Friday nUht hy 110 children of the Elder school before an audience of 600 patrons and friends. The cast consisted of John Xietzel as Kir Philip; Keith Merrick as the jester; Patricia Edgeworth, the witch; Pauline .lellison, Iwidy Alice; Paul Kuth, IJaron William; William Armour. Paron Stephen; Dawson Allison, kins of dwarfs; Dale Pose, paE;e; Eloise Tascher. queen of fairies; Don Punch as Alfred. The play was written by MiRs Pelni Drolet. teacher of rending, and music was arranged by Miss Cleo Davis. HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS DRILL FOR PARENTS Parents of high school students were presented with samples of physical training- that are beinp used to better the physical welfare of their children last nicht when the boys and girls' gymnasium classes presented the annual gymnasium exhibit in the school auditorium. The exhibit consisted of 18 numbers which include! every exercise used in daily classes. Success of the exhibit is proof that the efficiency of the local school's physical department in charge of Miss Marian floodrnan as girls' director and E. 11. Burnham as boys' director, is far above that of the average high school. The program follows: Girls' combination drill, bar bells and dumb bells; hoys' wand drill; marching roundal. Kirls; camps' boys; Morri dances, girls; free hand drill, boys; Indian club drill, girls; Swedish wooden shoe dance, duet; athletic dance, boys; wand drill, girls; Indian club drill, boys; free hand drill and English country dance, girls; pyramids, boys; tarantella, girls; dumb bell drill, boys; Dianas hunting party, girls; English country dance (Gathering Peascod); apparatus Tvork, boys. FILES EIGHT CASES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Kisht cases appealed from the city court have been Mied in circuit court by Pros. Atty. Chester Montgomery. Four of the affidavits charge frequenting of houses of ill-fame and four charge the throwing of stones at Ftreet cars. The frequenting affidavits are against Fay Fli, Dee Iong, Fmiel Blonde and Maud Miller. The men charged with throwing stones at street cars are Vern Rigcenburg. John Millea, John Clrove and Iouis Powell. An affidavit charging child desertion has been filed against Stephen Horwath by the prosecuting attorney. GIRL FAINTS AND IS REVIVED AT STATION When little Hose Stephanski fainted at the feet of her playmates just beneath the edge of the Colfax av. bridge while they were playing during the noon hour, they became deathly frightened and ran to call the forewoman of tho South Bend Bait Co.. Mrs. Haecht. A call was sent for the police ambulance and sh was taken to th station wlvro Dr. C. H. Meyers gar her medical attention. loiter she was taken to her home at O'Brien st. i:nti:i;t.ixs clas. Mrs. Crank Bocknor, : 1 1 Pennsylvania nv., entertained members of the Perian Pdble class of tb.e Crar M. i:. church at her home Friday evening. Refreshments were sf rfl, and the evoninc was spent socially. The next meeting of the las will be at the home of Mrs William Arndt, 22t F.lder st., on June 2?. Good Digestion Encourages - Eealth MORAL For any disturbance in the digestive system, TRY HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

MRS. TRIMBLE HELD UNTIL JUDGE RETURNS

Posanr.a Engle Trimble. also known variously as Anna Morgan and Anna Stephens, will probably be ' held until the return of Judge Hum1 nirschmidt, who is now in the (southern part of the state. He will return next Monday when Mrs. I Triml.de will te called on to answer the charges of begging and peddling without a license. The case came up before Special Judge Deahl Friday morning but he continued the action for Judge Hammerschmidt's jurisdiction. Information confirming the report that Mrs. Morgan, as the woman isiylfs herself, had bot-n married to a Carl Trimble of South Bend in Indianapolis in March of 1907, has been received by the authorities. A short time after the family moved from the capital city to South Bend. Trimble was convicted of horse stealing ard sent to Jeffersonville for seven years. In the 10 intervening years the wife is said to have lived with John Morgan, an itinerant soap peddler. Ostracized by IlclatUcs. Relatives of the woman in Indianapolis will have nothing to do with her. An aunt, who had taken one of her brothers to live with her, refuses to harbor the woman. The brother says that he will do nothing for her. Another sister had been sent to the Orphans' home and is now living under another name in that city. Two other brothers live at Indianapolis though no ne seems to know their addresses. The father is livintr on a farm near Indianapolis. Trimble, though at first not anxious to accept his wife, has finally consented to take her back. Should the city court permit such action it is possible that the woman will be released and permitted to accompany her newiy found husband to Illinois where he expects to get work. CITY AND FARM MEET AT FORUM GATHERING City and farm were formally introduced at the community farm meeting held last night at the Chamber of Commerce. More than 100 attended, while about two-thirds of the attendance was composed of farmers. Community organizations from Walkerton to New Carlisle and from Granger to the southern portion of Madison township were present. It is the idea of the forum to bring the city man and the country man together from time to time to talk over the food situation and discuss the subject of economy and conservation. A committee of seven was appointed to have charge of the next meeting, which will bo held in two weeks. Short talks were given by 1'Oth men and women prominent in city and country organizations. cwm iiAjnr uixt:aso. B.ibor Hajdu, who three monthi ago while confined in the county JaiJ on an insanity charge, attempted ta cut his throat with the handle of a tin cup and actually ate part of the rim of a felt hat, has been released from Iogansport asylum as cured. He was found insane by an exam ining board In Justice of the Peace ' Wypiszinski's oflice. AVypiszinski will 'file a petition for a guardian for ! Hajdu. who is about 12 years old. m uui (;i: i.u task. ' Francis Aloysius Kearney, jSo'.ith Bend, to Sophie Essie, 24. j Toledo. I Balph F. Kanney, 22. Laporte, to I Martha Spier. 2o, South Bend. KOADTFK IS STOLKX. C. A. I-i ncastor, 411 V. Wayne st.. reported the theft of his 1017 Studebaker roadster from its parking point near the high school Friday night. The theft took place between 7:4." and in o'clock. Covering 1 ii i im I Ii in Ii -ii - - irn : i ,i v. ..-.' s. .

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WITH TJH; SEISIKS,

The stirring events connected with the allied advances on the we stern frnt have taken public attention from the east, where Serbs and Bulgare are fighting daily. This remarkable photograph shu'.vs P ulgarians seeking to counter attackand being prevented from doing eo ty the Serbian barrage lire. The

I fthddl AT MAXI InmtU tnmftt

TALK PLANS TO RAISE

"Y" MILITARY AID Plans for raising South Bend's portion of the money necessary to carrj' on the V. M. C A. work in the military camps were discussed at the meeting held last night at 6:30 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. James W. Taylor acted as toastmaster. Col. George W. Ereyermuth of the third Indiana infantry gave a short talk upon th good derived from the Y. M. C. A. work during the recent Mexican complications. F. B. Barnes, former recreation director, explained the work which he will hae charge of outside of the military camps. Kev. John Alexander of tho First Christian church pave a brief outline of tho meeting which he attended recently at Indianapolis, relative to the Y. M. C. A. work. The nature of the work was explained by J. t. Ames of th Y. M. C. A., who stated that the nine surrounding counties would be expected to raise $14,-00 for the work, while South Bend would b expected to furnish ?7.00i. According to Mr. Ames. South Bond will have to raise more than its required amount to bring the nine counties up to their quota. The meeting was attended by TT. Y. M. c. A. men, churchmen and members of the headquarters company of the third Indiana infantry. The campaign in general will open Sunday, May L'0. and close May 2S. Those present .at last night's meeting are expected to report at the meeting which will be hold Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. Luncheon will be served during the meeting. CRAMP SEIZURE ENDS LIFE OF JAMES LOGAN Seized by cramps. James Iioean, J III years old, drow ned Friday after noon at 3:40 o clock while swimming in St. Joseph river just hack of the Biverdale farm, five and one-half miles north of South Bend. Began and his employer. J. F. Harbin, had been working in the or hard during the day and decided to j,o in swimming. Harbin, not being able to swim, stayed near the shore while Logan swam down stream about 1 0 feet. Harbin r.otiCf.1 Logan swimming on his back. Iogan was seen to throw up his hands and go under. He came up the second time but went down before help could reach him. The body has not been recovered. LECTURER SAYS EDISON IS 70 YEARS YOUNG "Seventy years young, worth millions of dollars, working 19 to 20 hours each day, and Uncle Sammie's little boy until the war ends" is the manner in which Thomas A. Kdison was described by Marshall Reese Hutchison. F. F.. Ph. I)., a member of the naval consulting board, last night in a lecture on the wizard of electricity and some of his inventions delivered in Washington hill at Notre Dame before an audience of more than one thousand people. Mr. Hutchison is the personal representative of Fdison and came here at the request of Rev. John Cavanaugh. His intimate acquaintance with the great genius for many years past, together with the bright and live manner in which the facts were presented, made the talk one of the most interesting heard at the school this year. Lantern slides and two reels of motion pictures supplemented the talk. f:kcaim:s iwroli: onirnt. MUNCIE, Ind.. May 1?. Arthur Craig of Fort Wayne escaped from Parole Officer Slatery of the Jeffersonville reformatory here today Just as Slatery was leading him through the gate at the local jail yard. Although the local police and Sheriff Albert O'Hiia bonded all efforts to capture Craig, he had not been located late tonight. A broken chain ring enabled Craig to loosen himself from a heavy traveling bag which he was earning for Slatery.

Serbs Attack With Barrage Fire

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POLICE CALLED WHEN

CROWD CHIDES CREW I ear Trouble on ILat Side Following Scab" Agitation. A "riot" call from the corner of Jefferson and Hill sts. sent the police patrol and a squad of plain clothes men to that vicinity Friday evening at 7: CO. There was no trouble. A car manned by strikebreakers had jumped the Jefferson av. switch while the crew worked to right matters a crowd gathered and. according to witnesses, started jeering the carmen. The detecthes were sent to the scene as a matter of precaution. WOULD STEAL JOY-RIDE University Youths Taken hy Detecthes Vho Oierheard Talk. Three Notre Dame youths were taken to the police station Friday afternoon by plain clothes men following the overhearing of a remark referring to a car parked at a nearby curb. From their comments, the boys were planning to "sneak" the automobile for a joy ride. After a short questioning and a bit of warning the boys were released and sent back to school. CIVIL WAR WOMAN "SOLDIER" TELLS STORY MOSCOW, Idaho, May 19. Idaho lays claim to the distinction of having as a resident the only surviving regularly enlisted woman of the Civil war. She is Mrs. Lindol Smith of Moscow, who, though nearing her 75th birthday anniversary, is hale and hearty and enjoys relating her experiences while in the service of her country. The present war is of keen interest to Mrs. Smith. Her grandson, Merritt Lieuallen of Moscow, is in the American navy and is training, at a California station. Mrs. ,Smith enlisted In the service of her country through a peculiar circumstance, and it was only after she had appealed to the war governor of Indiana, Levi P. Morton, who suggested the method by which she could enter the service, that she succeeded in getting to the front. Her husband was serving in company O 7 3rd regiment, Indiana volunteers, having enlisted from Logansport. Suffering injuries he was sent to a hospital at Gallatin, Tenn. Mrs. Smith received word that her husband was seriously wounded and was anxious to get to his bedside. Permits to go through the lines had been stopped. Gov. Morton advised her that by enlisting in the army she might get to her husband. She enlisted and was assigned to hospital service and sent to the hospital where her husband lay ill. Mr. Smith recovered and his wie served two years as a nurse in the army. In 1890 she was granted a pension of $12 a month and later $24 a month. MORE LIBERTY LOAN Treasury Icpartment Offers Another Iiiork of Certificates. WASHINGTON. May 19. As part of the Liberty loan financing the treasury department today offered to the bank of the country through the federal reserve banks, another block of the treasury certificates of indebtedness, J200.000.000 in amount, due July 30, bearing 3 1-4 per cent interest, and convertible into liberty bonds. This brings the total of certificates Issued and authorized up to approximately $700.000,000. Other offerings probably will swell the total to $1, 000, 000. 000 by June 15, the date upon which subscriptions to the loan will be closed.

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EVENING STAR from 'TannA5953 i häuser." Pablo Casals, 'cellist. 12-inch vLARGHETTO from "Quintette $1.50 J in D Major." (Mozart) Pablo f Casals, 'cellist.

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ROOSEVELT REFUSES TO DISCUSS SET BACK OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. May 19. Col. Theodore Roosevelt declined Friday night to comment on Tres't Wilson's refusal of his offer to rtdse a volunteer army for immediate service in France. "I ha.e nothing to say tonight." said the former president. "I wired to Pree't Wilson this afternoon offering to raise two divisions for immediate service and If he so desired two others." 'ol. Ilnosoelt expressed keen interest in the news of Maj. Oen Pershinr's orders to lead an expeditionary force of regulars to France. Oen. Pershing is one of the few regular army officers Col. Roosevelt has often mentioned as suitable to command the first American over-seas force. CARMEN GET PROCEEDS. The proceeds of a social, amounting to between $ 40 and $ 50, given Thursday evening By the Jewish Workman circle at its hall. 407 S. William st.. were turned over to the Street Car Men's union. M. K. Gilman was chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. GUILTY OF MURDER. COLUMBUS. O., May 19. Weldon H. Wells. Kansas City brokerage clerk., was found guilty of second degree murder tonight for the murder of Mona Byrne Simon in a Columbus hotel, Jan. 24, last. The verdict carries with it a sentence of life imprisonment. Wells is 24 years, of age and is formerly of Huntington, lnd.

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ABLO CASALS' enchanted rendering of .Wagner's beautiful "Evening Star" from 4Tannhäustr" has a sheer, pure

loveliness never yet attained by anyone but Casals on the 'cello. It has a ravishing glory and sweetness of tone a human voice sings in the vibrant strings! Other gems are Ketelbey's symphonic tonr-picture "In a Monastery Garden," with the calls of nesting birds

and the deep-voiced intoning of the "Kyrie Eleison" by a splendid male chorus lending it an unusual interest; then the first (and exclusively Columbia) recording of the world-famed" New York Philharmonic Orchestra under the personal direction of Josef Stransty; and Oscar Seagle's inspired rendering of "The Snowy-Breasted Pearl" and the quaint old "The Ash Grove." These arc truly

Triumphs of Vocal and Instrumental Art

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IN A MONASTERY GARDEN. Columbia Symphony

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Also worthy of special mention are Charles Harrison's beautiful interpretation of "The Rosary" and "A Perfect Day"; the four recordings of the Saxo Sextette, including the hits of "Miss Springtime" and "Follow Me"; and the fourteen big popular song-successes, led by AI Jolson f inging "From Here to Shanghai," (paired with Anna Wheaton in "M-i-s-s-i-s-s-i-p-p-i") and including such hits as "Let's All Be Americans Now" and "Hawaiian Butterfly." Then there are six such dances as "For Me and My Gal," "I've a ShooringBox in Scotland," "Hawaiian Sunshine" and "The Century Girl"; two gems by Helen Stanley; hymns, Hawaiian records and patriotic marches; Irih and negro songs and melodies altogether a list exceptionally fine, a list possible only on records with the Columbia "music-note" trade-mart Visit your dealer and hear it today. New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month

Ts T5 TTOT Iff IlllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIf IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Farmers Trust Co. E Main and Jefferson Blvd. E EE Accepts deposits PT 1 per E cent interest on savings ar- E E counts, lonns money, wrltr In- E H sura nee and surety bonds of nli E kinds, l.xkr-J charge of and E handle real estate, makes investment, wV a joiardlan. axlS müxistrator, rcfdvcr, mtMeo or 3 E agent. Safety dejxt itoxea for E rent. E Bank it. Save it. 4Z FiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiT? NEW SPRING SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co. The Latest in LADIES' WEAR T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St For Nctt Shoos al Shoe Nws WHtch Oar Window. WALR-OVIHl BOOT snop. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

FIFTH SYMPHONY. Part I. Andante. Philharmonic Orchestra of New York. FIFTH SYMPHONY. Part II. Andante. Philharmonic Orchestra of New York. THE SNOWY-BREASTED PEARL. Oscar Scagle, baritone. THE ASH GROVE. (Welih Air.) Oscar Seagle, baritone. Special LtuHw Shoes in Broken Lot 98c Great Values. KINNETS, 1 16--M2 E. Wayne S. Gre-atrt Bargain tn Town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second Floor, 21U-211 S. Mlefe. g&o. In Conjurctlon wtek thts Independent Stoma. INVEST FOR PROFIT I offv-r unusual "huy" In legitimate soks. It will pay you to ir.V'Stiiraf f. r.uiit s. avi:i 2Z( South MIHdgan street. !the jtore for men; WAsnrvcTox avktce. Streibel & Stemel, Props. PUBUC DRUG STORE 124 N. Michigan St.