South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 164, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 June 1917 — Page 2

i I :i ! ! i:vi;mm;, .mm; i::. ioit. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEi.

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

CONDEMN ACT H

OP COUNCILMEN Strikers Hear Shine Intimate Somebody ''Got to" Body on Jitney Ordinance. A r.-if-ftinc of th Mr km- v. ns h!d last mht in front of lf -., irt house to Ii. t;s the a ti-:i tak :i hy the city ournil Monday niht n the jitri'-y i-s r.rdir:an . At t hi meeting two wfpks as;o the foun'il oted unani;u'r.is!y fur the ordinance allowing owners of a'itorr.nhilcs to us? thir cars for jitruy hus pur-jKK-f-s without ham; to py for a licfn.'P. At th meeting Mnri'l.iy nit;ht the council split on lh- ote of the ordinance. Fojr ineml ers otIng for it and four ajrainst it, th vote was finally f-cil 1 l.y th-- j r r -Ident of the council who .ted apaln-t It. Organizer Thorr. as f .hine was the principal .Iraker at the meeting of the strikers. He to.l a crowd of about liOO sympathizers his iew- of the action taken by the city counrilmen. H Mated that h' did not ffp how the ouncilmen who were all in favor of the ordinance two weeks ago rouhl change their minds so easily unless the street car company h id trotten in its work. He paid that there was no need f,f the -trert car company to he representatives at th- meeting of the council when things had already hcen fixed hy the company before the meeting. The Mrikers are paid to be arraneir.g a deal whereby they can secure about 2 0 new au tos. The.se cars will be in charpe of the striking car men. This plan has been reported successful in other cities where th strikers obtained a miniTer of cars and operated in-opposl-tion to the street car rompany. The strikers expect to recede an i pnswer from Cov. J. P. Ooodrich In a few days as to the action he has taken in sending hack the mediation board or acting as arbitrator himself. REALTY MEN DISCUSS FOX'S HOUSING SURVEY A general discussion of Dr. Carroll Kox's health and housing survey was given by W. H. Mapp at a luncheon of the Ileal Instate hoard, held at Nicholson Inn Tuesday noon. Mr. !Iapi explained the different phase:? of Pr. Fox's report and howed that Indiana ranks third in th neath rate problem. The verv lns,initar conditions o f this state was triven a a reason for the lare percentage of deaths. The death rate in outh Pend has alo heen ery creat and this again is laid to the fact that conditions are anything hut in trood shape. As the real estate value of a community is affected considerable hy the death rate, a committee was appointed to report at the next meeting of the hoard as to the advisability of installing water and toilet connections with the new houses that are hein- built. A committee was also appointed to see that more of Dr. Pox's reports were published and distributed throughout the city. Purine the luncheon musical numbers were rendered by Miss (lillls and Miss Makiel.-ki of the Conservatory of Music. Vernon C. Hastings presided. BOARD OF WORKS LETS j PIPE SEWER CONTRACTS Contracts for the Cloer st. pipe tenor and for the Prooktield swer were let last nicht at the nernlar meeting of the board of public works. The former a triven to Staple Ackernnn, the cot hein 54,924, while the latter a awarded to Urur.o TV TV ape. at Resolutions were a No adopted for grade, curb and walk on the following' Seventeenth st. from Mishaxvaka av. to tt.e !r,ui.l Trunk, the vest sh'e of Miami st. from the alley north of Donald st. to Pwinc av.. Hich st. from p.ownan st. to Kwins av.. I.er st. from Cahert st to Jlwin av., and Vox st. from Miami t. to the nest line f Oak prirk fourth addition. A resolution as also a.'.ptd for pavem.er.t on Miami st. frm the north line of Pox st. to the north line of P.wlr.jc v. Th a sesmr nt ro'N w.re f:k ,1 for l ip" sen er on Uu.-h st., Milton f-t.. Fe'.'ows t., Columbia .it.. St. Joser. ar.d Penton ct. Dr. Axte", Dentist, Zi: Pnion Trust Pldjr. Adv. FOR THROAT AND LUNGS emtnoRN coughs and colds Eckman's Alterative frOLD BY AIX XJCADlXi UULt.CI.STI ore

i.rtti-. 1. 1 i . tiiiko .i f.il; ..;irt f t' -t i.v.z r.: r .!. i. nt' ?..tt r t!.an ;i !-ni r. ' I 1 f-tV.:! T. i !.! 1 rr - ,.il- !.r . if i!, : l . i t - -m t t..-;a in t!.. i. ud t t-t-h.-i i: -,-v : r - Ai r- .i,.i i ;m .!t .l..ii P. 1 i it it Vi! h ' in ..i. . t.t.r .1. I I ' . v)!i 1. 1 t ,iy.:i- I .!.::.'' Kil.a I n 1 S At .ur tiru- a..r.. AU.

SEVEN GRADUATE FROM TRAINING SCHOOL

Sewn young ladies were graduated Tuc-day e'-ninp: from the South I'.end Tiaininr.- schod. and certifit s w t ' tri', en to the junior and p.imary classes during the exercises whhh v. re held at the Melville building at s 'clork. .Mis. Judith Weil I,oewenthal, a Cjvjr Hague worker and also a resident worker with Miss Jane Addaiiis of Hul! house Chi'aeo, pave tbo address of the evening. She told f.f the care that must he taken when te.jr hin? c hildren. because words and action: that one micht be un-fon-cious of, make a lasting im-pre.-.-ion upon their minds. Mrs. I.oew nthal explained that the pro-fes--i,,n of a teacher is tne of the ni' st important hecause children are ent to s' hord and kindergartens before tliey are old enough to realize the sorrows and hardship! of life. It is the place of a teacher to start the children along the rich! paths. The graduates are the Misses Martr.t ret Terry f.f Importe. Psther Kdsren of this city, Nellie Hewitt of Importe, Dorothy Keaser and Mable Stouffer of this city. Clara I'.iown c. f Mi-hawaka, and Jennie Wilkinson of Laporte. MONTAUK TRIBE OF REDMEN ELECTS OFFICERS The semi-annual election of officers lr the Montauk trihe. No. 4.6, of the Improved Order of Itedmen, was held la-t night at the regular we kly meeting at the Rcdmen hall. Those elected were as follows: Harry Stanfield. prophet; II. H. Cornish, sachem; William J. Clairmort, senior sagamore; Adam Puehler, junior sagamore; Charles S hleehauf, chief of records; William Qchafer, keeper of wampum: Herman Martin and C. S. Hauck. trustees; Albert Perlick. CJilbert Hoerth and Milton Kwalt, representatives to trreat ouncil; i 1. N'anHuskirk, William Schäfer and C. .chleehauf, alternates. Three candidates were pien the second decree and six membership applications were presented. Plans for the annual picnic to be held at Barron lake, Mich., July 10, were also made. The trip to ar.d from the lake will be made in auto trucks. A feature of the picnic will be an indoor baseball pame between the tribe and th' band. Prizes for foot races and other contests v ill be Kiven. IGNORANCE IS BLISS SOMETIMES, NOT ALWAYS It must have been the brass buttons. That seems to be the only similarity between a striking carman and a city policeman, but I. Cochevety (and thers) noted that sinele similar feature last night at the corner of Jefferson and Michigan sts.. and the result is one an-;ry strikebreaker. Said strikebreaker was running east on Jefferson t.. with one of the union men in full pursuit. Cochevety was alkins south on Michigan. The union man yelled for those on Michigan st. to stop the fugitive, and they, seeing the brass buttons, and thinking the pursuing one a "cop"' intercepted th tleeinff one and waited for the brass-buttoned individual to arrive. When he did arrive to use the eloquent words of one of the .-spectators he "booted"' the strikebreaker a "Rood one." Ahout that time the would-be assistants to law and order discovered their mistake, and releaed the strikebreaker who they had been holding. Poth the pursuer and the pursued started to run in opposite directions. AUTEN POST VV. R. C. FORMS RED CROSS BODY Anten post No. 11, V. R. ( held its regular meeting Tuesday evenlr.u'. Two candidates were admitted to the order and arrangements were made for a thimble to be iven next Tuesday afternoon at the old court house, lief I eshments were served at the c'.ose of the evening. An auxiliary for Ped ('rs work was organized by the corp. after the regular meeting. All members are reu'iested to meet at the hall Thursday evening at T:r.it (look to attend the flas dav exeni-es at the Plks temple. SERGEANT CAMPBELL ENTERS U. S. SERVICE j-Vrut. c.ecr-.: A. Campbell. I. P. A . connected with the University of Notre Dame military department for the past three ars. I ft last evenii.g for the central department in Chicago. Sert. '.mipbell leaves for Po-ton today ' here he will he en-ca-cd in active service. .1VF DA NO! TONKiHT. The xoar.ir ladu of the Pol ert...n tre will give a dance this o.rniiu at Sprinul-rook park. Arti rches'tr.i will furni.-h the music. The ommittee includes Miss Cecil. a Km-. Mii Kmnui .MoLc:i. Ml-s Margaret Vahlert and Miss Lulu Wiley. k. or i. Mr.irrs. At the meeting of the Crusade iodirc. Nv H. at the K. P. hall last evening two candid. tte were civ en the r;.rt detziee. In addition appiicattcr.s for meinbei ship were mad e. MR. DRANDON IMPIU)Vr.S. The condition of Thomas H. Prarvloc. 1 0 T. - Pt-rtage av.. who ha 1 feii very ill at his home for the pa.-t week, is slightly improved. Th faculty of he sch..l has pure hatted a loan loud. Washington )üü Liberty

BEEIL

MUNICIPAL ! C Civic Federation Outing on July 4 at Pottawatomie Park. A tentative program for the biß municipal picnic which is set for July 4 was announced by the committee Ist ninht. The affair is in charge of the Civic federation, and will he held at Pottawatomie park. The committee is making arrangements for a bU affair, and if their plans carry out there will be something doinq throughout the day. The games will begin at about 10 o'clock in the morning and continue until noon. Pasehall, volley hall, tennis, and races will be on the mornin.- section of the program. Thee sports will be under the direction of Knute Ilockne, director of recreation. Following the time allowed for eating and a rest at noon, the afternoon program will open at about Z o'clock. This will be under the direction of Miss Ktfie Harmon, super-vis-jr of music In the city schools. The numbers will be about as follows; Selection by Klbel's band; address of welcome by Walter C. Krler, president of the Civic federation: inn;' by the federation chorus; address by the speaker of the day, not yet determined; another number by the chorus, and the conclusion will l-e a medley of popular airs by the band, the public joining in the hinging. The concession stand will be in the form of a Maltese cross, and the decorations will be in red, to carry out the idea of the Red Cross, which is just now claiming the public's attention. CHARGE FIVE WITH PLOT TO KiDNAP JEWELER SPPINGFIPLD, Mo.. June ?.. While no Mine has as yet been arrested and charged directly with responsibility for the adduction and murder of II months old IJoyd Keet. four members of the Adams family and Sam Mrdinnis held in connection with the arious abduction piots, Tuesday were charged with conspiring to kidnap C. A. Clement. Sprinsrteld Jeweler. In an information Tiled by Paul M. O'Day, county prosecutor. Mcfiinnls and three members of the Adams fimily. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor P. Adams and their son Maxie, are held in the Stockton jail where they were placed for safe keeping Sunday. Cletus Adams, also named in the information, is in the Kansas City jail with 'laude Piersol. All the Adams are alleged to have confessed knowledge of the Clement plot. Other developments in connection with the alleged r'ot to kidnap a Springfield baby and a St. louis munitions manufacturer are expected soon. The description of another man wanted by the authorities, has been obtained from Tiersol by Judge Arch A. Johnson ot the (Greene county criminal court. A search for this man row is being conducted. PURDUE ALUMNI NAME OFFICERS FOR YEAR I.AKAYETTK. Ind.. June PI. The officers of the Purdue University Alumni association elected here Tuesday are: President. C. W. Morey. Chicago; vice president. A. K. Kemmer. Lafayette; secretary. MNs Katherine Prady, West Iafayette; treasurer, C. K. Martin. Lafayette. V. F. Changier. Indianapolis. lumni meiüher of the hoard of trustees of I the university, addressed the meet ing this afternoon. GERMAN AMMUNITION PLANTS NEED WOMEN LONDON. June 1 A Reuter dispatch from Amsterdam says the Perlin newspapers are puhlihing an appeal to women to yerve in the Herman ammunition factories. These appeals say a great increase in the numher of women workers 1 necessary. For Chimney and Furnace Cleanin.; call Paire. Home phone J.":'. Adv. In Love With a Spy? Head See Next Sunday i Chicago Tribune

jr S ITT

aß

t t

V : A ; V.. , . s r - . ' Jack neo.v hMIi lii stock company at thi; oupjiiu m. Interest in the ensaement of the Jack P-.ssey Stock Co. continues to increase. Much favorable comment was heard in reference t the performances ien yesterday of "The Little Shepherd of Harrain How." Today's lull is entitled "Never Say Iie," a laughable faice comedy, made famous in this country l y William Collier and Nat P. Goodwin. The plot concerns a wealthy youn'-j bachelor who is supposed to be stricken with a fatal disease. He sets ready to pass away and then meets a charming girl, falls in. lov with her and has a great de-ire to live. The part p:ies Mr. Pes.-ey splendid opportunity for the exercise of his talents while Mcrtie Poss and the entire supporting company are equally capable. Thursday's pro-rain consists of a comedy hy the late Clyde Fitch, entitled "Of' ,s." This piece features Miss Ross in one of her delightful characters'. at Tin: Ai nrroKir.M. Around a woman with the ( harm.of a Cleopatra and the heart of a stone and an unsophisticated country youth, cast over night into the enchanting swirl of the big city with 100. 00a, is woven the new produc tion. "The Xew York Peacock." with j Valeska Suratt, famed interpreter of the siren-woman, as the star, as tottay's offering at the Auditorium. The youth gets into the toils of the siren and a bunch f gamblers and loses all his money, hut the former, regretting blasting the life of this youth, helps him to win back his losses and return to his home "a wi.vpr if a sadder"' boy. During the action of the piece Miss .'uratt is said to wear many stunning gowns of her own design. In her supporting company is Harry 1 1 i I Hard. The Pa the news of interesting late events will entertain those who appreciate a good educational reel. Tomorrow that attractive, actress, Frances Nelson, will Pe seen in a fHe-act drama entitled "The Beautiful Pie." taken from F.lki Wheeler Wilcox's poem, "A Iler,e TH YAI.FsK A SI II ATT tuc cMDorcc nc

TMEATEE

f : WC-" ' "A ) i V . , im I J ' ri

AGO IT WAS THE BUTTERFLY. NOW IT IS THE SPIDER. SHE HAS DESIGNED A SPIDER WEB HAT AND GOWN. THE FAMOUS STAR GOT HER INSPIRATION FROM THE ROLE SHE PLAYS IN THE NEW FILM DRAMA TODAY.

"THE

THE PATHE Also see HERE TOMORROW

- i 1 ,' . - ) -u-'. 1 i " 4 " ' - V - now idain at (lie OrpTioum theater. in a Station House." Mrs. Vernon Castle in the lifth episode of her thrillinc serial picture. "Patria," is aUo a feature on Thursday. moii:k nrHcri.i:s IX STIKPJXG MELODRAMA. "Miuht and the Man," shown at the LaSalle to ay is tilled with brav deeds and wonderful feats of strength, perfoimed by a powerfully built actor named Plum Lincoln. Th- way he ts-s men and object about, tears down buildings and oreaks niic cuams. one wouiu ininK he has the strength of a Sampson. The story is interesting, in the main, and concerns the efforts of a ang of thugs to secure war plans and the clecrncss with which the powerful hero defeats them. There is a girl in th? story, also a much a'niscd father. What the Rant; doe to him is awful and the way the athletic stimiu; man arrives and annihilates them will set the gallery boys to applauding. 1 "rail little Carmel Meyers plays the girl In the case, but the author kindly ha the iant fall in love with a huxum cook, which i1 more plausible. Thursday. "The Girl in the Checkered Coat," with Poj-othv Phillips. FAMOUS WOMAN PIANIST DIES IN NEW YORK AT 63 NF.W YKK. June I?,. Madam? Terr-se Carreiio, one of the most famous of - women pianists, died Tuesday r.iuht at her home In this city aftT a bum illness. years old. She was stricken in Cuba in March with what developed into paralysis., but kept her concert engagement-: thi spring with the Philharmonic society. i;t ai to iti-roun. PINCiiLX. N-b., June . Arthur Klein set a new world's automobil? record for LT. miles on a half mile dirt track heie today driving th-? distance in .'fl minutes and 47 seconds. The former record. minutes and 4 7 t-eeonds, was held by "Wil l Pill" Khdicott. The mett was held in conne tion with the Nebraska .-e mi - ce nten ni 1 1 -elehra t ion. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

3V j -

AUDITORIUM $1ohoi?I5SSan

WOMAN REAPS GRIEF FROM LIFE OF EVIL IN NEW FOX FILM DRAMA The Great White Life is Laid Open to You Today at This Theater

Gamblers real ores; Genuine Modern Gambling House; Wine and Women; Easy Luxury, and the Only Actress who can play the Siren Woman.

fachiom HA r.cäNF RhCK NEW

The supporting cast includes Harry Hilliard, Claire Whitney and Alice Gale. NEWS OF CURRENT EVENTS," showing scenes of the very latest events, being shown in Chicago.

Beautiful FRANCES NELSON, Peerless of Screen Emotional Actresses, in "THE BEAUTIFUL LIE"

DO YOUR DUTY NOW.

Pictorial Review Magazine for July Now on Sale.

Shopping

Expansion Sale Boy's Wear Beginning Tomorrow Our Annual Sale of Children's Wash Suits

Summer Footwear Cool, Clean, Stylish. Sandals in tan, white or black, ideal for plav or dress, at $1.00 to $i.75. One Strap Ankle Shoes of white canvas, turned soles. Prices range according to sizes from $1.15 to $3.00. REMOVE CORNS ! Stop the throbbing tcrture of that corn. Lathe your fest in a basin of wann water in which has been dissolved a few tablets of Wa-Ne-Ta and you will wiggle your to with joy. Wa-Ne-Ta reliees feet that hurt whether you have inflammation, callouses, corns or bunions. Wa-Ne-Ta soothes and cools. Try it tonight. WA-NE-TA At Vour Druggist's . Union Trust Company Safe Dopoatt Boxes with special facllltlea for the privacy of customers. The Latest in LADIES' WEAR T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St oo tour mum Complete ..'... r at A-cs t30NMkMtoSt. own tw ,m 'I Read The

TO NATURF. FOR HER MANY DESIGNS OF HATS AND GOWNS. NOT LONG

YORK "BUY LIBERTY BONDS."

KOBERTSÖN,BuOT.Ilt:RS.CoIPA

Hour --BIS S:30

Which will induce mothers to buy an entire season's supply. These garments were purchased especially tor the coming season and every one is perfect in materials, style and workmanship. Clever Wash Suit Novelties With Eton, sport, military and navy collars, Ion;' or short sleeves, in a vast variety of striking color combinations, shepherd checks, awning stripes and other patterns in dependable wash materials, at S9c, $1.00, $1.25. New Trench Style Wash Suits With a buckled belt, middy and Tommy Tucker novelties, in duck, gingham, poplin and chambrays, representing all the very latest colorings and patterns; extraordinary values at $1.50, $2.50 to $3.98.

Hats for Boys Spear's wonder hats for style, shapes and materials are known as the acme of good taste. See the New Straws in black and white, browns, ranging from 59c and up to $3.50.

NOW PLAYING Starting Today JACK BESSEY STOCK CO. In a Kepcrloire of Popular Sin-cesses, Kcaturin? JACK Di:ssi:v and .mi:iitii; noss. TODAY Matineo and Night. Nat C. ;K;lwin'a Croat ltigliing Hit, 'Never Say Die' One of the lxt part soy oor play Prices: MATS. 10c ISc EVKS. 10c 20c 80c MaU. Daily. 2:30 Kt. h:00 s Mr. IVscd THURSDAY "GIRLS" Fill DAY "KICK IN." SATURDAY BABY MINE ni.(d: OF DII.D DAILY. Mat. 2: SO; Fc. 8. Art Materials. Picture Frtminf. THE I. W. LOWER DBOOTLVnXG COMPANY, 6outh Bend, Indiana. Wall Paper Xrcperla PaJnt BuppU?

NEWS -TIMES Want Ads

PEACOCK"

THE TIME IS SHORT.

Patriotic (3d ma tii ms Free Tciiii rr'tv, Plac: Dav.

to 5:30 p.m. "IN A CLASS DTY ITS ELF" j OROUHO FL003 ÄTt COKVCKItHT 1vpnin plcturris start ahout fi, 7:15, 8:30 and 9:J5 o'clock. NOTICi: The Afternoon F,litlon of Tlie Ncws-TLmcs carries a i-iMtial rcAlcw of tliis picture. "MIGHT AND THE MAN" With Elmo Lewis and Carmel Meyers Q o O a s A stry of the tminin ramp of cav York millionaires. An athhMic licr antl a pretty girl mixed up with war spies and adontuio. THURSDAY Dashing DOROTHY PHILLIPS In a lual role, "THE GIRL IN THE CHECKERED COAT" Prices Adults Dc, Children rc : O . ,x KXAX1XED tiered Wlthd the r mt Drags bT H. LEMONTREE Icsth Bend'i Iilns: OptometrUt mH JLanufax t uriny Optician. . Ulli Ali feT. n I .I.I-KA lü-M I I n here on the day of its release

Li f.m i t-m - - - - ii-ii Sl-tl-t 1