South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 156, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 June 1917 — Page 7
tttsd.w i:vTrvin. jri: r. mir jlne Kline and Creel Thomas of War-i-aw wa-s announced at a party piv- ! en at the home of Mrs. J. A. r.oyd ,in Warsaw by M;s Gertrude Uoyd and Miss Kline.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
NEWS OF ELKHART AND VICINITY Elkhart Bureau, The Nevrs-Timcs, 310 South Main Street Telephone 260
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THIRTEEfl RECRUITS
E Draft Necessary to Fill Company to Full War Strength. N'ewi-T'mr p. Ja Serrig : KLKHAllT. June 5. Th last hours of recruiting for Co. I: resulted in 11 mm es being added to the company roll, ami this brings the membership of the company tip to about the 120 mark. Ifaun:? Z) acanrics to be filled by draft. At the recruiting tent .Monday evening a meeting was held in the open and speeches were made by Hon. It. JI. I'roctor, Ira Church and others, and the young men were urged to take advantage of the la.-t opportunity they would ever have of entering the service as volunteer. Music was furnished by the Veteran Fife and I)rum corps and the famous I'roctor four, a iuartet of youn? nun who have gained quite a reputation as singers, and who have appeared In a number of past political campaigns. Those who enlisted at the tent .Monday evening were: Krnest P.urkett. V. II. lawyer. Kay Walter, Walter Dohman, Fred K. Cluen. Louis V. Shoup. Lee Hall, W. L, Kiekatads. Charles r:. L-erch. It. 1 I. ihaum, Jc;?se Lon?, (J. O. Stewart. II. It. Swinehart. Tred U. Cluen. one of the recruit?-, recently graduated In lay,- and his enlistment day al.o maiKcl his admittance to the hixr. He was one of the honor men of his class and tooic considerable i:irt in athletics and Mill no doubt pass the physical examination wTtli ll;,inr colors. While recruiting was in progress at the tent on Main st., Capt. N. A. ary of Crawfordsville, medical officer in the- lirst Indiana infantry, as busy at the armory examining the U recruits who have been waiting for the examination for some time. The examination proved to lo a jG-.'O proposition, as six of them were rejected, six .accepted. Capt. Cary will remain in this city Tucrday to examine the 1U men enlisted Monday r.Uht. ALLEGED THIEF CAUGHT News -Times Sperl.il Service: ELK HA KT. Juno 5. Alfred Werner is now a ;:uest of .-'nerii'f hau ford at shen, charged with the theft of an auto belonging to l'r. Jansen of this city. Wcincr vas captured :.t Ossco, Mkh., and will ha e to answer to the char-:'; in the local superior court the latter part of the week. Sheriff Sanford vent to oss-eo and took the man despite the reports that Werner always went hea ily armed and was constantly on the lookout for trouble. He is abr-ut 27 cars old mid it is believed that he is Using an assumed name. MAKE CHAUTAUQUA PLANS Ni-u s-Tims Spe t;ii Service: KLKJIAKT. June J. Scott l ischer, hc;:d of the Elkhart chantaU'iua. beuan Monday to formulate and comi lcte the program for tiro assembly to be held July 27 to A'i. T. and lie stabs that the eompletcd pro-ram will be ready lor th pu'die the first of next week. He has wired a number of prominent speakers as to their ability to be here for the dates billed, and it may be that some substitutes will have to be rn;-avnl in otder to fill tut the program. PROMISE TO BE GOOD Nw -Time ; ii Si rvi. e: lil.KHAKT. June 5. Charles Had !an and !Uid Walker, who were arrested last Meek charged with failure to support their families had their hearin-s Mondav and tae j.d-e s i-pended their scmer.cfs on their promise to be L-ood a nil care Im- their wives and children, otherwise they will have to take a bitter dose at the state penal farm. ACCEPTED FOR SERVICE El.KHAKT. June :.. Freeman Kreiuhbaum. v. ho ;;is one of the New York t.üal employes who was rejected for service In the unit that wa-j beinu- taken from this city, has bcn accepted for service in th regular army and will he attached to th engineer reuimcntH now brine brought ti war strength an! which will leave for Franco in a few weeks. ELKHART CLASSHFIIEID) WANTED Experienced automobil painters. Capable of taking charge of paint department. Sttady employment. Phone 7:'l. S;;n Motor Car Co., Elkhart. Ind. FIREMAN WANTED Steady position year round, $ s 7 . C o jer month. Apply 'jr telephone I "rnk Bo. superintendent pas plant. Elkhart. Ind. WANTED Two poo l street and serviee men. also ov.a pood as main calker. Meudy work, koo.1 wages. Apply or telephone James Tnan, superintendent Elkhart Gas & Fuel Co.. Elkhart.
WHERE TO REGISTER IN ELKHART TODAY
Concord, 1. North I. K. Elliott residence. C0i W. Beardsley av. Concord. 1. South John Oaks residence. 117 N. Michigan st. Concord, 2 K. C. Stvayne residence. 22Z W. Beardsley av. Concord, 3 Herman Keith plumbing .-hop, 03 X. Main st. Concord. 4 221 Vistula st., Benham's shed. Concord. 3101 S. Main st.. Ilouseworth's North Knd drug store. Concord, G Den Winterhoffa sh-p. Klkhart av. Concord, 7 City courtroom. Concord. 8 Miles barn. Franklin Et. Concord, 090 4 V. Franklin st. Concord, 10 1504 Krau st., Lund'juist residence. Concord, 11 Collins residence, 7 1 Harrison st. Concord. 12 Lincoln highway Karate, 117 Harrison ,t. Concord, i:: O. K. barber shop. Concord, 14 Twentieth Century para ce. Concord. 15 Nachtreib drug store. Concord, 10 901 Cleveland av.. Hitter residence. Concord, IT Hollibaugh residence, northeast corner Indiana and I'rairic sts. Concord, IS John O'Hearn residence. 1 :; 1 5 S. Main st. Concord. 19 (iampher residence, 72; Middlcbury st. Concord. 2 Loudenslager barber i shop, Middlcbury "t. Concord, 21 Dunlap's schoolhouse. Concord. 22 H. D. Markel resldence, Oakland a v. Osolo, North Wilson residence, Cassopolis st. oolo, 1, Fouth Leib's barn. Cone a v. Osolo. 2. .outh Frank Weyrick'3 residence, 117Ü Willowdale av. OVER 2,000 WILL REGISTER TUESDAY N en s -T i rues Siecl;ii Service: KLKHAKT. June 5. It is conservatively estimated that when the various registration stations arc closed .it 0 o'clock Tuesday evening that from 2,000 to ;;. 500 yiuna' men of this city will h ive complied with the rcvisiration law. The stations were opened at 7 a. m. and will close at : p. m., and stations will be distributed in as many districts in the city. Federal secret service men will be on duty all day to prevent any demonstration that may occur, although nothing unusual is expected to happen and no anti-registration talk has beeil heard in public by any one. There may be a few "slackers" but their number will be insignificant. While a few may have enteitained the thought that sion of complying with the would amount to nothing, the licity that has been Riven tae evalaw pub-len-alties attached to such evasion has had a tendency to bring them to their sober senses. As early as Sunday youn,' men who were employed in other eities beuan to make inquiries as regards their presence in this city on Tuesday and several there were who have been compelled to remain In :he city in order to comply with the la u . Every available person who was known to have a knowledge o the law has been beseiged with inquiries, and the telephones of the city oü'a ials. police .department and oth- ( rs hjive been kept busy answering the questions asked about registration. Fven The News-Times oftice has had its share of the inquiries, and among- them were two weary Willies who came into the otfice Monday afternoon with eacr questions as regards to where they should register, whether they would have to or rot. They claimed Akron. O.. a their home, and they were directed to call on the city clerk and make their wants known. HOW MUCH IS A DOLLAR? KLKl IAItT. June Judcre C. A. Lee is wrestling yrtih the question as to what it; realry the value of a dollar, a conditio! trousht about by counsel for the defendant in the i asp of Polezoes vs. Yerondos. Ia.-t oetober the dtfendant was in the employ of the jdamtiff and it is alleged that lie purloined or mislaid a dollar he received in return for a box of candy. Both sides of the case were reviewed at lenh and Capt. James S. Pmluo for the defendant argued as to the value of the dollar and at th" conclusion of the case Monday afternoon Judge Lee took the question under advisement and will render a decision Wednesday, TO REPRESENT GUN CLUB ELK HA ET. June 5. Georce Cuppy and Archie Kyte po to Chicago Tuesday where they will represent the local Gun club in the reat South Shore shoot that will be held for three days, and where they compete with some of the best shots in the country. Tae fame l'" ' e two lo. 1 men b weil . nnv;n and it is expected that when they return they win "brim,' home the bacon" an they have records in breaking the- clay birds that are to he envied. .Veda:nes Kyte and Cuppy will act empany their buslands for a tha'te djys' visit in the Windy city.
WEAVER H D
HEAD OF SCHOOLS Is Elected by Vote of 13 to 1 Other Goshen News. News-Times Prectal Service: GOSHEN, June 4. By a vote of 13 to 1 the township trustees of Elkhart county In regular June Session re-elected Abraham E. Wearer of Goshen as superintendent of the county schools. Trustees Wilson of Osolo and Bechtel of Olive were not in attendance at the election, both being ill. Contrary to expectations there was no opposition to Mr. Weaver. B. B. Maust of Nappanee, who had canvassed the trustees for support, discovered Saturday that it would be impossible for him to get papers here from Indianapolis that were necessary for him to establish his Qualifications as a candidate for the place, .air. -uaust accordingly wnndrew. Ten years ago (1907) Mr. Weaver was chosen superintendent to .succeed George V. Kills, now deceased. UMTLD IX MAIUUAGi:. Miss Almeda Snyder of New Paris and Floyd Berkey of Milford were united in marriage. KOMM) OP TAX ItEYICW STARTS The county board of tax review, composed of Auditor Bcmenderfer, Treasurer Winship , Assessor Bartholomew, J. D. Wood of Elkhart and George Bowser of Goshen, began hearings at Goshen today and will remain in session for 20 days. M All HI AG 12 IJCKXSKS. Floyd Krnest Bowling, Warsaw, 32; Blanche Dickerhoff, Elkhart, 23. Merlin C. Gilbert, 2 4; Oliva Minerva Shuart, 20, both of Elkhart. Carl Henry Hassler, Gary, 21; Mary Conklin, Elkhart, 18. Clco Logan Ulrich, Elkhart, 23; Florence Catherine Croop, Goshen, 21. Cleo E. S'mith, 21; Effie Davis, 20, both of Elkhart. Warren Henry Cook, 21; Wilma Lorena Walter, IS, both of Elkhart. Noble J. Miller, Goshen, 22; Glada Berkey. Goshen, 19. Floyd Berkey, Milford, 22; Alme da Snyder, New Paris, 10. AUTOMOBILES DAMAGED. A Ford roadster, owned by Levi Kalb, Millersburg hardware merchant, and driven by his son, collided with the touring car owned and driven by Joseph M. Farrell of this city about a mile east of Millersburg. The Ford was practically wrecked while the Farrell car, a Ibeo, was damaged to the extent of about $50. No one was injured. DIIATHS. Daniel Schröck, S2 years old, died at the ho'ne of his daughter, Mrs. William Fletcher, in Middlcbury. with whom he had resided for about three years. For several weeks he had been in a critical condition suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia and his death was expected. Mr. SJchrock for many years operated a farm in Clinton township and wa3 wellknown in that locality, past few years he had tire nent. Surviving are two Mrs. William Ple.tcher During the lived In redaughters, of Middlebury and Mrs. L. Taylor of this city, and three sons, Daniel G. Schröck, residing north of Middlebury, David Schröck and Jonathan Schröck of east of Goshen. Gotlieh Mosier, 6 4 years old, died at his home in Millersburp of heart trouble following- an illness of over one year. The deceased had been a resident of that locality for over eight years and was well known. Surviving are his wife and 11 children. John Hays, 71 years old, a contractor, died at his home in Eigonier shortly after attending church and Sunday school rervices. He was a member of the Presbyterian church and a veteran of the Civil war. He is survived by his widow, two sons, Samuel and John. jr.. and a daughter, Mrs. Albert Brennan of Elkhart. TAKF-S $10,000 BONDS. William H. Charnley of this city today subscribed for $10,000 of Liberty loan bonds. APPROPRIATIONS MADI1 The county council met and made appropriations as follows: For Elkhart av. bridge in Elkhart, 5n.soo. For bridge in Jackson township, $1.7 50. For bridge in Osolo township, $1.300. An appropriation of JH.00O for a highway between Elkhart and Osceola on the north side of the N. Y. C. right of way. SOCIETY. Announcements of the marriaco of Miss Edith Tearl Jory. daughter of Itev. and Mrs. Frank S. Jory of Cherokee. Ia.. and Irwin Clinton Poolcy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pooley of Goshen, have been receded here. The ceremony was performed Saturday at Cherokee. Mr. and Mrs. Pooley will reside at fioux Falls, S. D. The engagement of Mis.3 Kather-
lahgi: AuniKxcn HEARD SEHMOX. A large audience gathered at the JcfTerson theater to hear the baccalaureate sermon delivered by Rev. E. A. Vannuys. to the 23 graduates cf Goshen high school. Several vocal selections were rendered by Miss Bernice Gardner. Class day exercises will be held at the theater Thursday.
MARRIED AT BRISTOL. ITiss Rilla Ritchie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritchie of Bristol, and Charles Ith.ne, son of -Mr. and Mrs. William Rhine of that place, were ma'rriec there. STRIKERS GET SHARE News-Times Spcial Serrig : ELKJf ART, June 5. About 0 of the striking street car men of South Bend were in the city Monday selling tickets to the Family theater, whose manager has promised them a share of the prohts for the week to assist them in their tru-le with the company at South Bend. As a consequence the theater has been liberally patronized today and many tickets have been purchased for the balance of the week. TO DANCE FOR RED CROSS Newn-Times Special Service: ELKHART, June 5 A dance will be given by the Beta Phi Sumas at Elks' temple Friday nif;ht for the benefit of the local Reil Cross chapter. The entire proceeds of the evening will be donated and as the dances given by this frat arc popular, there will be quite a neat sum for a ;;ood cause. STOLEN AUTO ABANDONED News-Times Special Service: ELKHART, June 5. Late Monday evening word was received by the local police that a Ford car had been stolen trom South Bend and the officers went west in the hope of intercepting the car. They found the car ditched near the Whitaker crossing, and saw four boys running from the wrecked machine and they caught a westbound freight that was just leaving the yards. The machine belonged to iert Adders of South Bend, who camo over and took the machine home about 3 o'clock. MANY ATTEND PARKS Nevs-Tinics Special Service: FLKHAKT, Juno 5. The local pants are receiving their öharo of attention just now as a result of the change In the; attitude of the weather man. McNaughton park is especially Inviting to the children and young people on account of the playground facilities for the youngsters and the fine asphalt tennis court for lovers of the netted ?;unp. The popularity of the park is best attested by the larpe crowds that arc present daily. AT Tili: Al DITORIl M. The noted English actress, Kitty Gordon, is today's attraction at the Auditorium, appearing in a livc-rccf drama entitled "Vera the Medium." "Vera the Medium" is a woman of mystery. Her suitors are legion. Vera meets Robert Sterling, a gambler and man about town. She tells Sterling that when a young girl she was deserted on the day of her marriage. Since then she had lived only to avenge herself. Her latest victim is a youth just out of college. The boy's father finds him In company with Vera in her favorite gambling resort and takes him away after publicly holding her up to scorn before the ethtr frequenters of the place. Infuriated, Vera determines to humble the boy's father and offers to wager herself against a sum of money that she can lure the man from his wife and home within a week. Her friend Sterling accepts the wager. Vera is on the point of victory but dissuaded from her purpose through the intervention of the man's child. A clever twist brings an unexI ected happy ending, with Vera re nouncing her sordid life for a new and real happine .t.s, made possiMe J t of the man the iReil her. I by the devotion thought had wronge "Her Nature Dance,' a two-reel Keystone comedy, is also on the bill. Tomorrow William Fox will present Miriam Cooper in "The Silent Lie." Miss Cooper will be remembered for her work in "The Birth of a Nation" and "Intolerance." The Tathe weekly of current events will also be shown. at tiu: oiiPiii:ri. "Suicide Gartlen" i.s the title of the headline act on the present hill of vaudeville at the Orpheum theater. This sketch, which is original in its theme and which affcrd.s opportunity for the introduction of several son specialties. Is presented by MeCarty and Kaye, a girl and a man. Hilly Beard, billed as the party from tho soath. proves himself er.atile both as a .singer and in the telling of southern stories. Paul Klciit and company are seen en th3 same bill in a pantomime novelty entitled "In the Land of Dreams." Ashley and Allman, two men, one of whom Impersonates a do'.vn-and-out Irishman, and the other a pro;perou Hebrew, offer a skit called "The Dawn of a New Day." that is both original and nocl in its plot. Ihe three Misses Weston present musical numbers on the piano and violin.
THEATERS
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Here Tomorrow in her first Fox Photoplay, and so pleasantly remembered for the work she did in "The Birth of a Nation," MIRIAM COOPER in "THE SILENT LIE." The story of a girl whose father drives her to a Hfe of despair and who is rescued by the love of a man.
3 'V ..til " . V ' . . NOW PLAYING N McCARTY & FAYE PriceM: MATS. 10c lfic f.t:s. 10c 20c SOc Mat. Daily. 11:30 Eras. 1:30 & 0. n a Musical Trav esty, Suieile (innlen." BILLY BEARD The Party From the V South. f! B PAUL KLEIST & CO. Siiertacular Pantomime .N'ovcltj. ASHLEY & ALLMAN Original Comedy Sketch. THREE MISSES WESTON Paintj Musical -Iaids. Tlll'llSDAV "PROSPERITY" Ami l'our Other Acts. stach: stau in dfiut. Margaret Il'.insrton. star of '"The Iäon and the Mouse", Kindling", und other notable stae success?. featured at the I-aj-alle today in t "Sic ri:ke"'. a war drama. It is her f'.rst appearance on the screen and she fully ;ualiüe. in a dirflcult role. The drama was written especially for Mis.? Illington, and in the role of f.'.o si.-ters. one inra.-ent and pood. the other reckless t.nd notorious. ' She has: braved the difficulties c f double exposure in her first picture 1 and the result is very satisfactory The stc ry I tilled with suspense, grira tra-e!y of war and the li.-rht-enintr effect of a piecing romance. All is consistently piriured and
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A story of the lure of woman and the folly of men. Eternal struggle between the sexes. Woman's wiles against man's spirit of dominion. A powerful drama of truth and facts. The Noted English Beauty,
A dramatic story of the battle of the sexes, by Richard Harding Davis. Given in five reels. "HER NATURE DANCE," a two-reel Keystone comedy.
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oa h ior rSj J7 YLE TJ WQMZ3 splendidly acted, not only by the but by the entire cast, will please those who 1 principal. ! .-'acrifice appreciate the seriousness of war and the- part that women often take. A Burton Holmes travelog of Ceylon is f.lso shown. Wednesday Wilfred Lucas in a railroad drama, "llacds. Up
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(1 i SEKSDSBESBCm IN A CLASS BY ITSE3LF OMOUNO rUXi SÄT C COnVXXMTKT J i 4 lOvrnln picture fctart about 0, 7:15, 8:30 and 3:15 o'clock. NCiTICi: The Afternoon Edition of The .cws-Tiincs carri'.i a hixx ial ret lew of this picture. Q O H MARGARET H ILLINGTON o -in"SACRIFICE" 4; A crlpplne story of international initios with a backj ground of Mar, and tho unusual I likc-iic-ss of tho daughter of u j frrt'at cvwxal aud a notorious j dancf-r I-, the jm-at foundation ffr su-iK'ii-4 and hlgr hor-n whicli hold the audienro spellFxMind. M i- llllnjrton nvaken I er xnxn dchut hi this rdcturr. avi:i).m:si)y WILFRED LUCAS 1 HANDS UP,f prirv Adults 10ct Children Sc 7 Draft Vt H. LEMONTREE th XWnd't Ixdlar OptmtrUt Mjuiof&rtartzix OptidB. Ulh k. XUCUlUAJt Don't Pay Oiih for Your Clothing Your Credit ts Gx at GATELVS ZU S. 3IlcLlrtn Kt.
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