South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1918 — Page 14

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MARY RESULTS E5 Local Candidates Poll Majorities in Every Township Precinct Day is Quiet. R-u'ts at the primaries in Mishawaka held several surprises, hut in k'"-pu.g wah its custom the city K.ivf i iii h of its residential candidates. i';r ".irt hou-e positions an istantial majorities. John Schindler who was opposing Chester Montgomery f r the s'ipcrior court judgship on tli deniot ratio ticket, polled ott.s against 1 Vj lor his op- . por.ent, while George ll.iah, county K, ;.)!!. 4 1 -s itv.i against his ppoi.rnt's 14. Arthur Wolfe, anothr resident of Mih.iwaka, had Z2 otes ;;-aii!bt Trank Mayr's 17. Charh-s t'olf, republican candidate fir county treasurer, was also iU'ii a buh.-tiinti'1.! najority over his opponents. John Cully, former resident of the city, and candidate tor sheriff on the democratic ticket, polled l v; i.emg l;; over Ralph C. O.-.toi fif, his i;f:u--t opponent. Lite iiKuns which showed lernest j:t";i"', dMmcr ati', leading his opponent II. . Fi kon.M her, for councommissioner for the eastern dis1 1 L. uui' rt- t-i-d with consider- ! i Jubilation. Mr. Reebe is one of 'the best known nun in the cornty . and if ektted in the fall is counted i-ii to give the iin)itant office the f est that i in him. Charles A. )Mrom. who was on the republican end of'the tie k et for county councilman. had 'S more ots than II. I. K,-jgU ston. Mr. tiom was onl informed at the last minute that his name was on , thf ticket and that le made such a ..splendid showing in the township proof f his popularity. He tliJn t vn vote f'r himscilf, so little int' lvt .did he take in the contest. .- Manuel 1'. S'hw artz. candidate '-for prosecutor, defeated Dan R. Nyr hy iv- vo'.fs in the tow nship, including ()-o'oa. Melville W. Mix, council-ma n-at-WANT ABS 'WA.Tr.l-l!"V li or 17 years old i ; for store work. Apply Mi;r. Trick'-; fetore. Stf Ij ST The man and woman who 'took the fox terrier dot; from I'.ast S-coud street Tuesday are known tv the automobile number, and unless the dog is returned, they will !.f prosecuted, lei.; Rast Second street. StJ. FR SALi: Cheap. fine Shetland pony and outht. Home phone 6;.. Dr. W.titon. St.' FH"ND --Hunch of keys. Apply New ---Times and pay for adert i--M!u-nt. 12 l'oi: SALi: Cheap. 2 1 -foot launch in good repair. Kor particulars j11 f .'l W. Mishawaka av. Home I'liono T.vJ. it". W"ANTi:i Competent girl or wo- ' man to tare for la!y during day. Call Loom s ;i!of the North Side i r i . g s ' o i . 7t- ! .II SALI: Seasoned wood. I'rtd CopiM.n,, l 'iher court. Home phone 77". 7l2 ri: SAL!! i" ment blneks. Apply 'rd t'oporan. Fisher court. Home phone 77". 7 1 2 KiH: SALI-: Io .u want to mak" Five Hundred I'oil(!s sdl fii a e.ew .-fo'M room Ikmim1 on Main st. M'.shiwaka. for $."00.00 than the worth. This offer only lini',1 !;o- daS. Must he Sfld at otn tv I " r particulars see Achille Co!p.ott. I'.nIedrum Hid-;.. Mishawaka. Home ph"n 11. 4 1 1 -1 H I " t II P.MNT Front sleepmu' room, furnish i. Inquire 4u'. Lim-oln .ay . 6tl WANTHl'- l ir-t se- .-nd I.l!o;tv l::d f-T i-i. i:..Ml t'.'.t J. l S. lddtr. i:f!-.'.f.s ,.Ui, 7 t . s. tov.-ia WANTKP Hnfurni-died room for li;ht housckt cpi:;-'. Call Home phone ;:-2'J. 5tf F(K KFNT Mtdern furni.-hed tooir.s Fisher pi. ilome phone F.-7 4' ' 4t7 lOll HF.NT Store room, underneath t Xewa-Tiir.es office. Will fix to suit tenant. Apply NewsTimes offiee. 30tf WANT KD Your.t: ladhs to learn telephone operating; must he oer 18 and of tood cha meter. All applicants will he imCitUated. Apply lteceiers Central T'nion Telephone Co., Main an First 5ts. 2Stf CITV TRANSFLIi COMPANY makes a specialty of moving anu ttorin hi'.:s- hdd ood, also liht and heay t .'.ckln. :hce. 103 Lincoln way E. Doth phones 233. Residence Heme phone 393. 26;f roil SALE New modern bungalow, f.r.e location. Will sacrihee for quick sale. Garmire. Hell phone 70. Home phone 175. 3t7 FOIt SALF Tartly modern 7-room house, at a t artram if taken soon. Encj K. Long; Loth phone SO. 3t7

WAKA GENERALNEWS

lar'e on the democratic ticket, c-cup-d :,: votes acalnst W. D. J'Hrien who polled Another surprise of the local campaign was the defeat of James Kennedy, democrat and township trustee, by Charles Cook with a majority of ll. ( n the republican ticket for the same office Henry C. LSk'Kston "ras defeated by Clarence E. Tyler by a majority of 12 votes. Cun. II. A. Harnhart recelve-J 4J7 votes, while the republican candidate, Andrew J. Hickey, ot 343. Jud'e Funk had S, and F. M. Jat kson. democrat, MS8. The only mix-up. reported darin-,' ,the day was reported from the lirst precinct of the first ward. Fifteen workingmen were in the booth waiting their turn at the voting machine when the hands of the clock pointed 6 o"doek. The republican tlerks insisted they had no riKht to cat the ballot as the hour for closing had arrived. In order to make sure they called City Atty. Kalph Jernccan for his opinion which was against these men from the factories. It has been the custom hereto fore to admit voters who were at the doors of the polling places Just before closing, but this privilege was denied on this occasion. K COMPANY IS ONE HUNDRED PERCENT At the first company inspection of K company of the home Ruards held Monday evening at the armory, at which a number of spectators were present, a surprise of unusual interest was announced by the captain, A. C. Haslam,'er. Following the inspection, in which Major Roe found the company arms, uniforms and equipment in the best of condition, Capt. Haslanger ordered that a la rre banner he unfurled. It read. "Company K, 60 men enrolled. Third Liberty Loan, 100 per cent." Company K is the liist of the local home Kiiard companies to "KO over the top," and the achievement is one of which the men are justly proud. ti:mi'li: attraction today. Pearl White and Antonio Moreno will he seen in episode eiht of the "House of Hate." at the Temple today. ' Vengeance and the Woman," episode six, and "Her Husband's Wife," a Sunshine comedy, will also be on the bill. "Under Suspicion." a Metro picture starring Francis X. HU-hman and Heverly Hayne, will he the attraction at the Temple Thursday. A monkey plays an important bit in the development of the story. aiLD mi:i:ts. Mrs. C. F. Pomeroy. 113 Victoria St.. was hostess to the members of the Knickerbocker guild at its regular meeting Tuesday evening. The usual business session was held, during which plans were made for a benefit for the Red Cross auxiliary to be given in the near future. The next regular meeting of the guild will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Ostrom, Homewood av.. on June 4. tiii:ri iionali. Theres,! Honald, daughter of Valentine Honald, 35 W. Rroadway, died Wednesday morning at 7: 'Jo o'clock after a yeat's illness of complications. She is survived by her father, and two sisters. Mrs. Catherine Stopper and Helen Honald, at home. The deceased was born in Mish;?waka June 1. 1901, and was 17 years old. Funeral arrangements have not bee completed. ARRIVi:s OVERSEAS. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. 120 Towle av.. hae received a card from their son Henry T.. stating that he had arrived safely overseas. He i a member of company A, fourth infantry. NOrCE ENGAGEMENT. The cr.apement of Miss Iva Ostrander of this city and Harry Int.ody of Fort Wayne, was announced at a dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. I Ostrander. l.oj Lincoln way W. No date has been set for the wedding. Buy voi.r jewelry presents now at the Van RJe big sacrificing sal Going to t.ght the Germans. Advr. Dr. Makielski, osteopath. 126 W Second Advt ltf HS s 5 .;4f-.t-A2; GENX12AL PEISKIKG

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This remarkable group picture nai taken at a reception given in honor of Gen. Pershing in Paris. Left to right Gen. Foch. generalissimo of the allied armies; Gen. Pershiag. American commander. Madam Joffre. Gen. Joffre, hero of theMarne; Gen. DubaiJ and son, and Gen. Peletier.

TEACHERS RAISED School Board Purchases Coal at Regular Meeting on Tuesday Night. High school instructors and principals were granted an increase in salary by a motion of the school board, which sat in session at the high .school Tuesday evening. The matter i3 one which had been brought up at previous times, and the action taken by the board will be gratifying to the faculty. Coal for the coming year was purchased from the Herzog & Anderson Co. The school bins will be filled to capacity at once and the remainder of the amount required to last through the winter stored in the coal yards. Miss Margaret Curry was engaged by the board as instructor In English for the next term of school. Miss Curry is a daughter of the head of the English department at the State Normal school and is a graduate of Wisconsin university. At present she is teaching in the schools at Bluffton. Ind. The matter of setting aside a room at the high school for the use of the Red Cross auxiliary during the summer months was discussed, but taken under further advisement. The board will meet again this evening for the purpose of signing the diplomas of the students who will graduate next Wednesday. HE I) CROSS danci :. The benefit dance for the purpose of buying" yarns, surgical dressing? and hospital supplies for the local chapter of the Red Cross, to be held at the MishaWaka hotel Saturday evening, promises to be a delightful affair. It will be strictly informal, and will commence at 8:30 o'clock. Tickets have been placed at $1 per couple and those for patronnesses at $5. These can be had from Mr.. J. Fred Ringham, Home phone 64. or by calling Mrs. Georgje W. Rlair, Reil phone 47. The committee in charge of the affair is composed of the following ladies: Mrs. J. Fred Ringham. Mrs. Carleton Miller, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. William W. Dodge. Mrs. M. M. McLean. Mrs. Carl Warner and Mrs. George W. Blair. AT THE LINCOLN TODAY. "Whims of Society," featuring Ethel Clayton, will be the feature attraction at' the Lincoln theater today. In this production Miss Clayton portrays the role of Nora Carey a factory girl. Nora has a joung sister Katherine, 13 years old. who is inclined to be a little wild. It is a great task for Nora to keep a watch over Katherine and to earn the money which will enable her to continue in school and to provide a living for both. At the factory Nora's beauty and intelligence attracts the greedy eyes of Marlinoff, the foreign hot blooded foreman. Marllnoff thrusts himself upon Nora, and her job depends upon his good Mill she dare not treat him in the way he deserved and In the way she wished to treat him. RANK DIRECT RS MEET. The regular niont y meeting of the directors of the First National bank and First Trus and Savings Co. was held Tuesd ty afternoon ; when reports presei ted showed these institutions to I? in a most flourishing condition. They emphasized the fact th.it the I irst National had bought and paid for $20,300 Liberty bonds. POSTPONE I : N T E RT A I N M I : N T. The entertainment that was to be given by the Woman's Renetit as- ' sociation of the Maccabees on Frij day niuht. May 10, lias been post poned indefinitely. MOOSE DANCES. The last dance of the season. Saturday night. Everybody cordially .invited. Committee. Advt St J Gladioli bulbs at Trick's, them now. Plant -Ad' t.

Leaders of Allied Armies in

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GIRLS ORGANIZE

"BUDS OF PROMISE Ten girls of the Evangelical church met at the home of Mrs. Charles McMillan. 10 3 Sarah st., Tuesday evening and organized "The Ruds of Promise," a Bible 'class which will meet every two weeks. Mrs. McMillan was elected president and teacher; Miss Mabel Kelly, vice president: Miss Edna Johnson, secretary' and treasurer; Miss Bertha Walker, assisant secretary; Miss Violet Love, musician. Following the busint"". session a social hour ws enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Johnson. CONGRATULATE MoINTOSlL Stanley Mcintosh, local chairman of the Liberty loan campaign just completed, has received a letter from G. H. Dunscomb, director of sales for the seventh district, congratulating him on the results attained In Mishawaka. Subscriptions in the township would have gone considerably over the half million mark if the local committee had taken credit for all the actual subscriptions received from Mishawaka residents and paid for by checks on the South Bend banks. HOSPITAL NOTIiS. Miss Anna Kuss, 31- Lincoln way W., submitted to an operation at St. Joseph's hospital Wednesday morning. E. C. Dallard. who submitted to a serious operation at the hospital several weeks ago, has recovered sufficiently to be removed to his home at 14 49 Lincoln way E., South South. GYMRLE CASE THURSDAY. Additional evidence in the case of the state s. Carey Gamble, charged with blackmail, will be introduced at the trial which will open Wednesday morning in the city court.. Investigation conducted by Pros. Atty. A. C. Colpaert is said to have brought new facts to light which will make the case of unusual interest. TO EORM A EX I M AR Y. The Mishawaka Woman's club will hold a special meeting in the library luiilding Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock for the purpose of organizing an auxiliary to local chapter of the Red Cross. Non-club members are invited to attend as 13 the full membership of the local organization. CARD OE THANKS. We. the undersigned desire to thank the neighbors and friends who manifested their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved '.vifo and mother. We are especially grateful for the beautiful floral remembrances. ' WILLIAM O. SMITH AND CHILDREN. Advt. PLAN RED CROSS RENEI1T. Home Grove circle, No. 10. W. O. W.. have made arrangements for a home talent entertainment to be given in Orchestra hall Tuesdav evening. A small admission will be charged rnd the amount realized will be for the benefit of the Red Cros society and will be turned over to the local chapter. Attend the bargain sale of jewelry at Van RIe's. Selling out on account of being in next draft. Advt. Gladioli bulbs at Trick's. Plan, them now. Advt. Rev. Earl Naftzger of Winona, who has been engaged in Y. M. C. A. work with the 1. S. A. at San 'Antonio, Tex., arrived here last night for a visit with his mother. Mrs. Susan Naftzger and other relatives. Rev. Naftzger will give an address at the River Park M. E. church this evening at S o'clock. Everybody is invited. He will speak on his work in the camps. Rev. Naftzger will leave in a few days for New York, where he will sail for France to enpage in Y. M. C. A. work overseas. Chester Purkey, son of Mrs. Emma Purkey, N. Eighth st.. and Miss Gertrude Jacobs of South Rend, vere quietly married Monday evening at their newly furnished apartParis " 1 . mmm ir "

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merits on Lincoln way E.. in the presf nee of the immediate relatives. Rev. T. E. George. pastor of the First Church of the Urethren officiated. Mrs. Emma Pur key. mother of the groom. entertained with a family dinner at her home on Eighth st.. in honor of the newlyweds. At the regular monthly meeting of the Paver Park Civic club held Tuesday evening at the school house, sati.-factory reports were given by the secretary and various committees, and the committees were retained until the next meeting, ntlicers for the ensuing year were chosm as follows: President. J. B. Witwer; vice president. Marshall C. Rail: secretary, Mrs. John Taber; treasurer, William Berten. G. R. Williamson was appointed chairman of the program committee. The delegates to attend the Civic federation will be appointed later by the new president, Mr. Witwer. These delegates will also act as community council of defense and will cooperate with the county council of defense. John Newcomb gave a short talk and Mrs. Arthur Mawson. president of the War Savings club, reported that excellent work is being done. The next meeting will be held the first Tuesday in June. Mi'i.s Mary Read entertained a company of friends Tuesdiy evening, complimenting her cousin. Miss Dorothy Ryan of Logansport. The guests numbered 1;. Music, games and contests featured the evening. Light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. 12. Palmer of Michigan have moved to Ninth st., River Park. Cottage prayer meeting of the Free Methodist church was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roderick, S. Tenth st. E. Primley of Mishawaka had charge of the meeting. Next Tuesday the meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins, Seventeenth st. Arrangements are being made for a large delegation from River Park to attend the lecture of Bishop William Quayle of St. Louis, Mo., at the South Bend high school Thursday evening. Cottage prayer meeting of the Free Methodist church was held Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Myers. Rev. Hitchcock will have charge of the prayer service to be held Thursday evening. Mrs. Elmer Kelley, Ninth st., entetrained at dinner in honor of her birthday anniversary, (.'overs were laid for eight at a table centered with carnations. Mrs. S. Penrod. S. Eighth St.. will submit to an operation at St. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka. Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur Copenhavcr has gone to Watertown, N. Y.. to join her husband, who took a portion there three weeks ago. The condition of Mr. William Fairchild. Sixth st., who has been ill for several months, remains serious. George Leeper is recovering from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jack De Freece, who have been guests of friends here the past week, returned to their home at Michigan City Wednesday. N. J. Fairchild and Miss Fairchild of Kewanna, Ind., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson. Smith st.. this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Roderick have gone to Topeka. Ind.. called there by the death of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stilson have returned to Laporte. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Edward De Ruck have returned from a visit at Walkerton and Koontz lake. Mrs. A. Smith. Seventh st.. who has been ill for several weeks, continues about the same.

OPPOSE BIG BILLBOARD ON MONUMENT SQUARE Intern. itienal News Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May S. If a mammoth patriotic signboard to 1-e painted by four Indiana artists is erected at the east side of the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument here, it will be put up "over the dead bodies" figuratively, of tTie monument guards. William A. Ketcham. member of the board of control of the monument, declares it shall not be done: the law says it shall not, and he intends to enforce the law personally, with the assistance of the guards. Atty. Gen. Stansbury sas he can't lind any legal obstruction to prevent putting up the sign. The artists who will paint the sign are William Forsvth. Otto Stark. Carl C. Graf and Clifton A. Wheeler. The gigantic billboard Is proposed to boost the War Chest fund. Word from the state house today indicates that the sign will gc up. and without any "desecration" of the monument. On the other hand word from the monument indicates that it shall not and Ketcham. threatening to use an ax. declares he would "chop it down himself and take the censure or

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UNIVERSAL WEEKLY Showing all the latest v;ir news, also the Ford Weekly Rducationul. TOMOIUtOW Gddvtn Present.", MADGE KENNEDY IN "BABY MINE"

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FRENCH APPOINTMENT OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED 1 1 International News Service: LONDON. May 8. A court circularhasiust -been issued announcing officially the appointment of Lord French to the lord lieutenancy of Ireland in succession t'j Lord Wimfcerne. Lord French was formerly commander of the Rritish troops in France arid was afterwards commander of the home forces in Great Britain. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD OX-RrIIKNT Js'OTICi:. STAT!-: or INDIANA. ST. JUSLTIl COUNTY. S In the St Joseph Superior Court. February Term, luls. EDNA tItAKAM vs. CR A ULKS GRAHAM Iivore. Cause No. 40JÖ. Be it knew n. that the nboie-naruHj rlaintitl has filed in the office of the Clerk of i!d e'ourt her complaint agilnt sail defendant in the above cause together with a proper affidavit that said defendant. Charles Graham, is not a resiilei t of the v-tate of Indiana. Said tiefen laut Is hereby notified that said cause will stand for trial on the 17th day of June, lids, the ame being the i:".tli day of the next term of stH Court to commence at the City of South ItVnd. on the :trd Monday in May next on whi h day said defendant is required to appear to said action. GIMKJi: M. ILVAR. Clerk. I?v K. MAUTIN, iKputv. FRANK IH NNAHOO. Atty. for Plaintiff. 2M-S NOTICE OF ADMIMsTKATION. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned lu a been appointed by the 'Clerk of the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of William C. Rogers, late of St. Joseph County, deceased. Said estate is supposed t be solventOLIVER JAM KS ROGERS. Adm. JOHN W. SCHINDLER. AttT. April Z'.. l'.ds. l-S NOTICK OF AI MINIST HAT ION. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed l.y th" Clerk of the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County Stat' of Indiana, executrix of the estate of Nancy Ashton, late of St. Joseph County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Ll'E LEA ASRTON. Executrix. April ll'th. DAX PYLK, Atty. for Estate. 1-s-lä NOTICK Notice is OF ADMINISTRATION. hereby given, that the tin dersltjned h. ts been appointed by tlie Circuit Court of St. Joseph of Indiana, administrator of Catherine Ward, late of ounty. deceased. is supposed to bo solvent. DWARI) RLCRER. Adm. lidv SC HERTZ. Adm. 1S-13 Clerk t.f the County Statt of the estate St. Joseph C Said estate c. i: April :ath, SEER PUT Attys. for TODAY PEARL WHITE AND ANTONIO MORENO -inTHE HOUSE OF HATE" The Serial Supreme, Episode No. 8. 'The Untold Secret" 'Vongcancv and the Woman Featuring William Duncan with Carol Holloway Episode No. 6 'THE LURE OF HATE tt "HER HUSBAND'S WIFE" A Sunshine Comedy. UvSUAL AIXMIS.SION. THURSDAY FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN AND BEVERLY BAYNE in "UNDER SUSPICION" Their Latest Feature Screen Drama of Adventure and Lomame. BENEFIT DANCE at HOTEL MISHAWAKA Saturday i:ciiiirg at H::?0 The proceeds from which will go towards buying yarn for the lied Crofts. Tickets, Jl per Couple; Patroness J 5. Call Mrs. J. Fred Ringham, Home phone or Mrs. G. W. Rlair, Reil phone 47. LINCOLN TODAY Work: Pictures Present ETHEL CLAYTON Ü 'WHIMS OF SOCIETY charming Ethel Clayton as a lactorv g rl w ho flrrhr sn, ins against poerty, suffering, temptation and the world's wickedness. A powerful story. PARTS

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