South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 194, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 July 1918 — Page 8

sattuday Ai-Ti:itrooy, jcly i. iuis. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Decorate American Colors MIS HA WA KA NEWS I ft n Up eepm ARTISTIC STATUE IBREMEN MAN IS . . . f ? j r With the Times

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GIFTTOHOSPITAL Rev. Dean L. A. Moench Donates Beautiful Statue of St. Joseph.

ARRESTED HERE DIES SATURDAY !

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A r .iitlful ?:;if:o of ?t. Joseph wa erected over the entrance of r. Jf.c( ;,h'.s hospital Friday afturmoil The fU: ir- is an artistic jii'-r work fif firmer River .stone, ;.:r-p rf work of Grt-en river ytone, i? th-- gift of H,.v. Denn I A. Mfr.fh t th" hospital, and was ni.'i'lc -y Jos.-j,h I". ;-)t of Chicago. Th5 ft i fie, whjrh adds considerable to the arre-trance of the building, was c-rerted over the neu entrance, w hi -h 1- !n the center of the block. Th fcift ( !; as a delightful .urt'rie :nd Greatly appreciated by Si.sTe;- rVij-jmb'i and the haters of th- ho-pital. Th- obi entrance of the hospital is to br torn away soon. Work on th" nw annex Is procresinE: rapldiy and I- expected to r completed in 'ictnber. The nw addition will irn e yp ir e for IS rooms and three ward? An opportunity will he civen th- various fraternal organizations f the, clfy to furnish these rooms o! wards as has been done to some patent in th" main building by public spirited citizens. Joph's hspit : is one of the cit' best and mot useful instituions. Many rases from out of th oj'v hi v b--en hro'icrht to this hospital for treatment and this in Itself i do.t!if.nt testimony of the excellent manasempnt of the institution.

ri:oMOTi:i to corporal,. Nicht Prsk Serjeant Charles "diam palish. 2 W. fJrove t.. has i-reiveri a letter from his son Ouy, uhc is a member of the 109th de-p-t hrisno'e. rV'irap Taylor. L.ouis- ' i!!e, Ky.. In which he stated that he :: !.f ti promoted to corporal and has .. rt assigned to the cavalrv. IllTl UN FROM WILMOT. Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Roy. Lincoln way U'.. have returned from Wiluu t. Ind., where thoy spent the past K .'ay? with their daughter, Mrs A'nes Gerard. Mr. Hoy had pl.eKonYnal luck with the rod, having made several splendid catches. son rs noitv. .Mrs. F. N. Weber received word yesterday announcing the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Fd. Annls at Flint. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Annls lire former residents of this city. m:it ni.Mii.rs ii.nmsox in "TIm-ic a T.itllc Mno Star in the Window." Columbia, No. 2r:i, 7."f IWd- ; r 1'uinlturr Co. Adv. Dr. Makielskl. osteopath, K6 W. Second st. Advt. ltl WANT ABB i'B KIJNT Few front rooms to--.-ether or separate!. Outside entiam e. 1 : 1 i:. First it. IZVl IF l. N'T UK F.ST F.D in a suburban or farm ho!si- with fruits, good t-oll. improvements in direction where icalty is on increase in value, or if ir.t i a sted in a c;:v, convenient modern city home, we will talk business. Box o.'T, News-TiMes. lotl WANTKI) Young man a.s timekteper to d stenographic work. Address replies to box oJO, Mishawaka. 1 C t J 1"U .cALIi Si::, ill pasoline ermine. i'.Md for churning or pumping. S '...".. (strander, photographer. 13tl Foil SABF Feed baby carriage. Fall Home phone 6 4 6. lötl! FOB SALB CJood paying restaurant. Would consider part payment, balance in payment. Call H'5, B. Mishawaka a. lot 3 FOB BLN'T F.irrr.shed room, sio Lin,-o!n wa W. Iöt2 FOB BFNT Seven rooms, modern, hot water, furnace; adults only, 1'.', Lincoln way W. Inquire 515 Calhoun st.. Home 92y. llto FOB SALB room b.ouse: Jirst class condition; W. Fieventh st.; pri.-e $l,;;.v s.aai; payment down, balance easy teams Achi'de Colraert, Hon.e phone 11. 1 2 1 7 WE CAN SAVB YOF MONEY We Ha e b:0- stocks of men's Sunday and work shoes ery cheap. Also r.er.'s pan's, underwear, blankets f-r next winter. Buy now a prices will be much h. :'! r liter. DeMeoster. 61 W. Sixth st. Ilt3 WANTED -Girl. or over. Tor care cf two children, and to cook dinner. 410 Short st. l r, 1 4 WANTED A yard man, must be oer 21 -.ear.- old. $f'0 per month. Call Bell phone Mishawaka 634. na FOB SALE Cpri-'ht piano, practically new. Cheap if taken at once. Call evenings, M3 W. La'-s-r-r.Cf St 3 CASH paid for Liberty Bond?. Boom 4::, J. M. n;dg., 1 to evenirr ooly. 6081-;'O

Lyman Borton Pleads Not Giulty to Charge of Helping Woman to Escape.

Lyman Horton, driver of the Hremen-Mishawaka jitney bus who was arrested Friday at nvon, char-ied with a.-sistin Mrs. Mildred Beehler of Diemen to escape the polio-, wax arraigned in the city police court, Saturday morning. He pleaded not Kuhty and demanded immediate trial but Jude Feiö' continued the case until Monday morning at 'J o'clock. The continuance was granted on account of the state's witnesses residing in Bremen, and it belnj? impossible to get them to MUhawaka until this a f ternoon. Mildred BeehW is wanted by the Bremen authorities on a charge of having deserted a six-months old child which she left in an empty house without food or sustenance. The affidavit against Borton was signed by Patrolman Herman Beehler. Mrs. Beehler came to Mishawaka at noon Friday in the bus and when tdopped by Patrolman Beehler and asked if she was the woman wanted in Bremen, dnied th charge of having any connection with the case. Borton was asked whether or not she was Mrs. Beehler and he said that was not her name. When asked where he was taking the woman he told the patrolman that they were going to the Granl Trunk depot. He was vatched when he start (1 out and it was discovered that he drove west on Mishawaka av. to River Park. Police Search August Coppens' Place But Find No Liquor. Police Court Notes. Chief V. J. Pfender, assisted by Partbmien Montine, Beron, McBridge and Richardson Friday night raided the saloon of August Coppens, yoi W. Fourth st. The raid proved to be a dry one, no liquor of any kind being found. A thorough search of all the buildings on the premises', including the residence, business room and the barn, was made. Jacob Bauer, who was arrested Friday night by Patrolman John Carothers charged with being drunk, was arraigned, pleaded not guilty. Hit; case was set for Monday mornln.g Harvey Wilson, who was arrested by Patrolman Charles Beron Friday nUht charged with intoxication was fined a dollar and costs. ) VISITING IN DITltOIT. Mrs. August Mahank. 518 W. Fourth st., has gone to Detroit. Mich., where she will visit with Mr. ;md Mrs. J. II. Williams and son, Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss Ftta Mahank of this dty. CAMPBKLL AND BFUB'S NKW COLUMBIA Ri:CORI, "My Belgian Box'." ami "My Padtly's Star," No. 2.iri, 7.c. Beiger 111!!. Co. Adv. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads 1 THEATER u TODAY Dairedevil HELEN GIBSON In a Gripping Western Photodrama "PLAY STRAIGHT OR FIGHT" CHARLIE CHAPLIN and Mabel norman Everybody's Favorites, in "THE JAZZ WAITER" Fearless MARIE WALCATvlP In Another Chapter of THE LION'S CLAW" Coming Soon THE UNBELIEVER" World's Greatest Photoplay In 7 Acts, Featuring Raymond McKee and Marguerite Courtot L" 3

OFFICERS MIKE RAID Oll SALOON

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John Groff. Passes Away As Result of Paralytic Stroke. Funeral on Monday.

John Orcff, COS W. Lawrense st.. died from the effects of a paralytic stroke at his home Saturday morn- ! In" TIo wie rtft Vuvini? heen born in lb?,rj in Peoria, 111. He had been ill for a year. He has lived in Mishawaka for 10 years. Previous to this time he lived in Elkhart, Ind., for 3 0 years. Three sons, J. E., E. A., and F- E.. all at home; seven sisters. Mrs. George Dodd. South Bend; Mrs. L. H. Snydtr, South Bend; Mrs. W. E. Thornton, Mishawaka; Ms. Ro Bohleder, Mishawaka; Miss Nellie Groff, South Bend; Mrs. Carl Shroyer, Mishawaka: and Mr. May Bay, Mishawaka, all survive him. He leaves one sister, Miss Mary Groff. of Goshen. The funeral will he held from the residence Monday afternoon at 2:30 Rev. Dr. F. K. Parker will officiate at the services. Burial will be in the city cemetery. DODGE CO. BAND TO GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT The Dodse First Regiment band under the direction of Capt. W. Eiipene Willes will give the following program at the band concert tonight: March. "On to France," Crosby; Valse "Remembrance," Joyce; sonp for trombone, "Good Bye," Tosti. by Ii. O. Buchanan; descrip tive fantafie, "The Cavalry Charge," Luders; popular' soir-'s (a "Don't Try to Steal the Sweetheart of a Soidler." Vnn and Sehen ?k: (b) "You're In Style When You're Weara Smile," Van Alstyne: selections from "II Trovatore." Verdi; "The Black Man" from "Dwellers of the Western World," Pousa: grrand selection, "The Fighting: Allies," Lake, This number introduces the national airs of Serbia. Russia, France. Belgium. England. Italy and the United States of America, in order of their entrance into the war. VAN GUNDY TAKEN TO COUNTY JAIL William Van Gundy, who was arrested early Friday morning as one of the gang of expert cracksmen, who attempted to rob the Mishawaka post office has been taken to county jail by Chief Pfender. Van Gundy't? address was obtained by the police authorities and is 2:519 Lak? Park av., Chicago. BIG BILL AT LINCOLN. Movie fans will receive many thrills in the gripping western play, "Play Straight or light," to be seen at the Lincoln today. The world great fun makers. Charles Chaplin and Mahle Normand, are also on in a good comedy. Another episode of the "Lion's Claw" completes th? hUl. CHRISTIAN CHURCH SKUVICKS. Sunday school at I:20; C. E. McCollum, superintendent. Services. 10:45; subject, "Choosing Immortality." Christian Endeavor, 6:15; Miss Sylvia Lee, president; lesson lrom favorite parables. TO VISIT AT C.VMP GRANT. Paul Weinkauf. SOT S. Uniorj st.. has gone to Bockford. 111., where he will visit his brother-in-law, Arthur Granger, who is stationed at Camp Grant. arrivi:s ovi:rsiis. Mrs. Don Hunter. Wenger av.. has received word announcing her husband's safe arrival overseas. lie Is a member of the third motor mechanics' regiment. NORA BAYI'S NFAV SONG. "The Man Who Put the Germ In Gcrnuiny" ami Mammy's Little Chocolate Soldier," No. C03I. Heitrer Iiirniture Co. Adv. TO I NDUltGO OPERATION. Edward Light of MerrirUld rd.. has been removed to St. Joseph's hospital, where he will undergo an operation for appendicitis. IILRi: I ROM CAMP TAYLOR. Earl E. Akers of the löyth depot brigade, Camp Taylor. Ky.. has arrived here to spend a furlough visiting his daughter Evelyn. WOMITN TO MEI7T. All patriotic women redoing on the south side ire requested to meet Tuesday afternoon with the South Side Bed Cross auxiliary to assist with n rush order for goods. RETURNS TO OHIO. Mrs. Joseph Cronkleton has returned to Prospect, O.. after visiting with Mrs. G. Rodman. 307 E. Twelfth st. GO TO FISH LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bennett and family. 4 2 W. Seventh St.. have rone to Fish lake, Marcellus. Mich., to spend a two weeks' vacation. VISITING IN CHICAGO. Rev. B. L Parker of the First Methodist church, spent Friday in Chicago. MIS VBR1RL LMrROYTlS. M;ss Elizabeth Gatriel d Chicago,

.-.v.v- y. ) Regimental colors of the 104th army The 104th infantry was the TO VOTE ON D RY BILL II AOS WASHINGTON. July 13. While the senate today continued to debate the house resolution authorizing government control during the war of telegraph, telephone, cable and radio systems. leaders framed a program for presentation tomorrow calling for a vote on the resolution at that time, postponement of a vote on prohibition Jegislation Until late nect month, and a midsummer vacation by intermittent rectbt.es for three days until Aug. 3. Prohibition advocates were t-aid to have agreed to this plan and leaders expected its ratification tomorrow by the senate with the recess program to begin tomorrowevening unless the president's veto of the annual agricultural appropriation bill, with its J2.40 wheat amendment should operate to keep the senate In session next week. Negotiations between senators on the recess arrangement continued throughout the day and the delay in reaching a final agreement was .said to have blocked a vote on the wire control resolution. With a roll call in prospect tomorrow approval of the resolution was conceded in spite of opposition that has been voiced on the senate floor. Importance of final action on prohibition legislation because of its possible effect on the new revenue bill soon to be framed by the house ways and means committee was brought to the attention of Pres't Wilson tonight by Sen. Simmons, chairman of the senate finance committee, and Bep. Kitchin, chairman of the house ways and means committee. They gave the president estimates of the loss'of revenue to the government which prohibition would -ause; with the request that he give it careful study before the prohibition legislation is brought to a vote in the senate. Before agreeing today to the recess plan, prohibition leaders got a definite promise that the senate would give the $11,000.000 emergency agricultural appropriation 1 ill with its prohibition amendment right of way until a vote was had after the recess. GLASS WORKERS STILL FIGHT OVER BY-LAWS Internntion.il Nns Service: TOLEDO. ().. July 13. Flint glass workers have been fighting over the initiative and referendum for the past two days, but as yet no agreement is in sight. Nothing new on the. wage question has developed. Owing to delays cf business the convention has voted not to adjourn Saturday right but to proceed next week until everything scheduled is accomplished. EXPLAIN MITCHEL DEATH WASHINGTON. July 13 Failure to buckle his safety belt and the "peculiar quick snap" of his scout! plane when it was no-ed pver for a I glide, apparently caused the death' of Maj. John Purroy Mitchel, fays , the olhVial report on the accident at j Gerstnr field. I-a., received today I at the war department. j The investigating board found that Maj. Mitcnel's death "occurred in line of duty and not because of his misconduct." niece of Sister M. Columba. who recently underwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospital, is improving nicely. MOTOR TO BICIvNTILL. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reesh. 214 S. Church st.. motored to Bicknell, Ind.. where they will spend a couple of weeks. SUNDAY SERMON. Hev. Dr. J. A. Burnett, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will preach on the spiritual side of the war Sunday morning. I Ml My Daddy's KUs." lv Henry Burr. Good Night Double recon!, TSr. No. l'lirnlturc Co. 2ä3 Columbia. Bolder Adv.

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American Infantry being decorated first American regiment cited for FIRST COMMUNITY DRYING PLANT IS AT LAFAYETTE, IND. News-Times Special Serue: LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 13. Lafayette holds the distinction of establishing the first community drying plant in the middle west. The new plant is being made ready for use this week and it id expected that it will be put into operation within the next two or three days. A building has been obtained and the machinery is placed in it for use by residents desiring to dry fruits and ve: etables. EIGHT NORMAL STUDENTS GET OFFICERS TRAINING TER RE HAUTE, Ind.. July ID. Eight men were selected by the Indiana state normal school today to attend the United States army training camp at Fort Sheridan, 111. The men will leave next Thursday and at the end of two months will return to act as instructors of the school military unit. The following men will represent the normal: Frank Grove. George Kerr, Edson Wisely, Mark Schinnerer, Robert Strickler. John Lloyd, Irwin Hermann and L. E. Hall. Beginning with the fall term the government will assign a commissioned officer as instructor of the normal "unit. The men will enlist as student members of the United States army subject to call of the president if an emergency arises. Otherwise they are to continue in school through the year. SOCIAL DEMOCRATS ARE WITH MAJORITY AMSTERDAM. July 13. Apparently a new agreement has been reached between the German government and the majority parties In the reichstag, says a dispatch from Berlin to the Handelsblad. Friedrich von Payer, the Imperial vice chancellor, announced in connection with the recent speech made by Philip Scheidemann, the socialist leader, the dispatch adds, that he would resign if the socialists joined the opposition. Through the intervention of the center party the social democrats decided to remain with the majority, whereupon the vice chancellor abandoned his intention to quit his post. GOODRICH WILL SEND MESSAGE TO FRANCE INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 13. The following message from Gov. Goodrich to the president of France will be r nt Sunday, Bastille day: "Raymond Poincare. president of the French republic, Paris, France: "Indiana's citizens are celebrating Bastille day, an epoch in the world's history and democracy. They greet you and the brave people of our beloved France with evI erlasting affection. (Signed) "JAi;. P. GOODRICH, "Governor." WOULD CHANGE NAME OF MOORES HILL COLLEGE EVANSYILLE, Ind., July 12. Meeting tonight, representatives of every Methodist church of Evansvil'e unanimously oted that the trustees of Moores Hill college, which will relocate here, be asked to rename the college the Gresham Memorial college, In honor of James Bethel Gresham, Evansville boy, and the first American soldier to fall in France. TRACTION CO. INDIANAPOLIS. PLTTTIONS. Ind.. July 13. The. Terre Haute, Ind;anapolis and Eastern Traction Co. filed three petitions with the public service commission today, one asking the authority to charge a straight five cent fare for city cars of Terre Haute and to discontinue the sale of 25 tickets for 11. Another asks for authority to dl?contInue supplying steam heat to residents of Terr Haute. The third asks for a surcharge for electric current supplied to residents of Brazil, Terre Haute and West Terre Haute, for the abolishment rt a 10 per cent discount for prompt pa'ment and instead.

A!iterf-v-.v;.r:i: s a...:.-: -- --- , y j by Gen. Passago of the French bravery and conduct under fire. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS . SOCIAL EVENTS. The regular meeting of Lady Falcons, Z. Balicki, No. 1, will be held Monday evening at 7:o0 o'clock at Z. Balicki hall, W. Division st. The St. John's Cantius society. No. Göö, Roman Catholic Union of America, will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at St. Adalbert's hall. The meeting of St. Vincent De Panal society. No. 7 9, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. lledwige's school. The sir.ging practice of K. Pulaski Falcons' choir will be held Tuesday evening at Warsaw hall. The St. Casimir's society of St. Casimir' parish will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at the regular place of meeting. A meeting of the St. Joseph's society of St. Stanislaus' church will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the parish hall. The singing rehearsal of St. Hedwige Choral society will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at St. Hedwige school building. The St. John's Cantius society, No. 193 Polish Roman Catholic Union of America, will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the regular place of meetin g. The Children of Mary society St. Hedwige's church will hold meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 of its 30 o'clock at St. Hedwige' school. The meeting of St. Bronislawa society, Polish Roman Catholic Union of America of St. Hedwige church, will -be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Hedwige's school. Court S3, Polish National Alliance, will hold its regular meeting Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Z. Balicki Falcons' hall. All members are requested to come to the meeting on account of choosing a commissioner and four delegates to the Polish National Alliance convention. PICNICS. A family picnic was enjoyed at Riddley lake Thursday by Bert Kozlowicz and children. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert KolewskI, Mr. and Mrs. John Gierzynski and family. A picnic dinner was served by the ladies. On Sjnday, June 21, a picnic will be held at Muessel's grove by the combined nests of Falcons. M. Romanowski and Lady Falcons. M. Romanowski. An interesting program has been arranged for the day's outing by the committee in charge of the affair. A family picnic and a reunion of the Nowaczewski family will be held Sunday at Hudson lake. A basket dinner will be served at noon. Out Mrs and of town guests will be Mr. and Zygfred Nowaczewska and Mr. Mrs. Frank Rogiers and faimly. BIUTIL A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Felix Szymanowski, 822 V. Fisher St., Thursday, Julv 11. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Grzesk have returned to South Chicago after spending one week at the home of Mrs. Salomca Bartoszek, C06 S. Chapin st. Miis Hattie Kraszynski. who hasbeen visiting with friends here ihe past few weeks, left Fridav for Toledo. O. Mrs. Robert Glinowicz, YV. Fisher st., Mrs. Anna Robaszewska. Huey st.. and son. Edward, will leave Sunday morning for Michigan City for a visit with relatives and friends. Martin Makowski. who was called here on account of serious illness of his brother, John Makowskl, Linden av., has returned Friday morning to Elkhart. Michatl Ziolkowskl. 1024 Florence av., has received word from his son. Marion, that he has arrived safely overseas. Mrs. Helen Kaczmarek. S. Franklin st., has returned from a trip to Toledo. Buffalo and Cleveland, where she visited with relatives. Mr. ard Mrs. Casimir Radzi ski of Chicago arrived Friday morning to be the guests of the former'.', brother. Joseph Radziszewski. Merry st. They are enroute u etroit. Felix Kolodzi-j, who has been the guest of his sister. Mrs. Stanley Van Hyke, Pulaski st., has returned to his home in New Carlisle. Misses Helen Detzer. Ida Rajski. .Mildred Herman ar.d L'mnrt Wavilak left Saturday morning fo- Hd- s; ltke. They will xemam theie one

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