South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 343, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 December 1918 — Page 8

MT.M.w i:vi:.Mu, in a i.iiii:k f iwis. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-MMES MISHA VVAKA GENERAL NEWS I: F1 I o With Your TFT; 7t DOMS APPOINT PRIEST J 0 FULFILL PLEDGES I A brand new bit of banking service SV1 KS? 1 available to all without cha 1 rge Mrs. Calvin V. NewcomberWas Resident of Mishawaka Chairman of War Savings Campaign Issues an Appeal to Public. Rev. John F. Kohl of Columbia City to Succeed Fr. Bleckmann. L Dies at Hospital Mrs. j for Past Fifty YearsKS Mary Veis at Home. Funeral Tuesday.

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Mrs. CaUin W. Newromber, 201 . Churc h st., died at Ft. Jo.ph'" ho-piUl Monday morning at 6:30

o'clock. About two weeks ago Fh" ... ...... l i '

was t;ikon ill witn intiuenza 'vmciiithe pa.-t two weeks with compnea-

developed into pnevimonla. Ten daysjtions. uro she pave birth to a son. I lie was born in Bavaria, Germany,

Mrs Newromber was formerly j

Mir Jennie Marie Mead and wa:i months and three dajs old. He cam2 born in Paulding county. Ohio, Sept. 'to this city from Germany about ZO 11. l 9 S . She has resided In Mi-ha years uro. On July 21. 1867. he waka for the past five years coming 'was married to Miss .Marie Huennerliere from Michigan. On May 2T. ikopf, of this city. She died many 101S. she was married to Calvin 'years ao. Mr. (Jack wan employed Newcomber who survives with the 'at the Mishawaka Woolen Manufacinfant son. Arthur; she also leave-; turing company for nutny years, but

her parent. Mr. and Mrs. A. .Mead: fcur brothers, Clarence, Ieon, Montford and Donald residing at home. She Is the only grandd tughter of C. C. 1 Yeoman of Mishawaka. Mr. N(wt omber was a member of the Methodist church at Tamraek. Funeral services will bo held from J the local Methodist Episcopal church I Wednesday afternoon at 2 : H 0 i o'clock. Iiov. Mr. Jordon of Osrool.i i and Rev. Dr. I:. Carle Parker will officiate. Hurlal will be in the Fairview cemetery. Mr. Mary Anna AVcK Mrs. Mary Anna Weis. 717 H. Fourth st., died at her homo Monday morning it 7: TO o'clock. Fh" had boon in ill health for the pa! two months with rheumatism and heart trouble. She was born in Ger many C2 years aro. She came t i Mish.v.vakn in 1 S7 0 and hn sinco ' raided here. Slif was married In thi-j j city to John Weis who survives with I five children. Andrew and Ceo of Mishawaka; Charles, stationed at Camp Icarh, Washington, P. C: Mrs. OrriH Montel of this city and Miss Mary Weis, residing at home. Funeral arrangements will not bo made intil the yon Washington. P. C. arrlve fm HITTITSN TO CHTCACIO. Nelson F. Curler and daughter. Mrs. George Roberts, have returned to their homo in Chicago, after riendincr povoral days visitinpr with ttie former's parents, Mr. ard Mrs. Ryran F. Woovrr. KIBSMAWAIKA WANT ABS WANT KD Small furnished or un furnished apartment. Must bei modern and close in. Call Home ' Bell 628. Stl ; i -- . U'AVTl'n IMiin and fancv sowing I Prices reasonable. Fourth st. Call at 80 7 W Ott I WANTF.D Position as collector: olerk or deliwyman. experienced. ! ...i t. t , , awaka. Rox 1Ö, tare News-Times. 1 vi2 i I.OST Pocketbook containing Woolen Mill pass and money, on the ':45 north side car going eatt. Re ward. Call News-Times. St FOR KFNT Five room tut. vacant about Dec. 17. Inquire 223 S. Spring st. Stf FOR KFNT Two rooms in the Mills Hldg. formerly occupied by the Stark Realty Co. fo- oMice purpoes only See M. W. stark t4

FOR SALI eighteen acres ofjL. Kennedy, township trustee at the

land with fair buildings-. 1-2 mile ! so'.ith of Osceola on the iied road. Price Jl.UO. Stark Unity Co.. Mishawaka Trust Phlg. Home phone L'2, Pell phone 4'e. 7f FOR SALE FS:ht room modern house. 11-2 blocks south of I.ino!n way West, new "garag-. Pricv $3.400. Stark Realty Co., Mish.wvak.i Trust PI.l. Hon.e yo:v. pe'.l phone 4 60. 7tC FOR SALF Nine-room modern house, on Lincoln Way Fist, two i ompl te bath rooms. 1-arge. we'.lbuilt barn. I-arge lot. Price ruht, s-t.irk Rilty Co . Mishawaka Trust Lldc. Tt o FO R fold: SALF Dining room suit :;g bed. couch, hall tree a:ul ; numerous other article? in good : condition. ICS N. Spring st. 'it 7 ' WANTi:i Kirst class lady Also a dishwasher. Apply in i-on. Th Venice Restaurant. Lincoln Way W. PT1 1 i 6tf WANTFI G;rl for tr-neral house work. Applv W2 W. Scond Mil. iw.ika. .Jt 11 phon. ;, 1. Zlö 'ASH ;..tld for Liberty 423. J. M. S. P.Mg.. il urs i to 12; 1 to 1 p. Line's 7 to S. Bonds; room South Bend, t:... and e e-1CCÜ7-2.1 FOR RFNT Fir.-t :ioor room large modern ho-.:.-.', orr,t r f o!n way 1. arid M'-i riM' Id a v. of j Lin - ; I-hc: Home phone rj. 10047-1 CASH pall for Liberty Bonds, room 423 J. M. S. BMg . South Ber.d. Hours 9 to 1"; 1 to 4p. m. and evtnins 7 to S. Bell 43?7 Dec 3.

Conrad Oack, a resident of Misha-

jwaka for the past 50 years, died at (the home of his daughter. Mrs. Felix iVan Vynckt. 22o S. Wells tt.. Sunday afternoon. He had been ill for . . ... I Vb. Z. 1S37. and was 81 years, 10 retired tome years ago. He id survived by two daughters, Mrs. Van Vynckt, at whose home he idled, and Mrs. Fred Stoeoklner, of Mishawaka. lie also leaves Fix grandchildren. He was a member of the St. Josoph's society, Friends may view the body from

Monday afternoon up to the hour of'their work is full, accomplished

the funeral, which will be held at rt. Jos ph'H Catholic church Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. Rev. Dean I A. Moench will otficiate. Eurlal will bo in St. Joseph's cemetery. SAMMY CHAMBERLIN IS ARRESTED AGAIN Sammy Chamberlin, who was arretted several months ago on a charge of bigamy, is in jail again. lie was arrested late jaturdaj night charged with reckless driving ani viola tins the traffic ordinance. When arrested Chamberlin wad joy riding in his ßtudebaker car with three women. He will be arraigned before Juden Kies this mornin?. Andrew Anderson, charged with

intoxiratton, will alo come up for allowing lists of books which will bo

hearing today. LINCOLN THEATKIt TODAY. Norma Talmad?e will be seen in '"The Secret of the Storm Country" at the Lincoln theater today. In this picture Miss Talmadge touches jthe highest note yet reached in her (career. As the squatter's daughter, wronged and deserted by her husband, left to rear their child under a cloud, she rises to great emotional I heights, and hei portrayal of Tess lis one that will win the sympathies ;of every audience. This great picjture is from the novel by Grace Mil ier wnite, ana is in six inspiring parts. TODAY'S TIIMTLH ATTRACTION. Is a safe deposit box safe? If you ask d this question of Joseph ( ail-k iaUx. ex-Premier of France, he would 1 t11 -rit no it w;i in : sn f . lit. .IV. A v ' T ... - - j deposit box in ire said Italy that secret to hive found eviagents der.ro proving that Caillaux and hi i wife planned to bring about a prof"1 peaCe ized I ranee. and rub a Prussianbeing shown at the Temple today, Acnvn OLl LADY. Mrs. Arora Matson. 4 0 1 I'. Lawrence st., is 111. She is 7S years old. - i and since June 1 of this year to I ! Nov. t. has knitted ."0 pairs of socks. , three pairs wristlets and two sweat ers for the Ued Cross chapter of Mishawaka. and during that time also quilted two quilts, and pieced together two others ready for quilting. ALL SCHOOLS Sl'lVst'IURK. The testimonial presented James Kennedy school. Saturday, was given by the teachers of all the schools in the township, and not only by those of the Kennedy school as erroneously stated in The News-Times Sunda v. HFRi: OX FFRLOrO.IL George Merrifield Miller, of the F. S. S. Louisiana, arrived here Sunday to spend a brief furlough as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Bertha Miller, and his aunt, Miss Wealthy A. Merritield. S 2 Lincoln Way east. BAZAR AND sVPPLR. You will r;nd many useful an 1 lutiful cifts at the bazar at the I I r s t Presbyterian church Wednes day, IV c. 11, betrlnnir.g at 10 a. also 10 p. m. m. Chicken pie supper will s-- reed from ' :20 to 7: Tick t 00 cents. Advt. Kirruiixs TO OHIO. ! Mr-. viforgo Harmon, Kostcria, 0., who has been the guot of Mr. and ' Mrs. Millard F. Kerr. 302 II. Ratte'.: ; st . for several lays, returned home ; Mondiy. Mr. Kerr accompanied her a far as Elkhart. ;omu: VISITORS. Ms :nd w ere T. B

and Mr. JuJson Overholtlst.

dai:i:hter, Joerhine. of (1ohen. Sund iy guests of Mr. and Mrs. MrMonuiu'h. 4 2 .' I ".. Third st. TAKLN TO HOSPITAL. Mr. tiei r-.;o Avon, .". Z W. Broadway, was t'lken to St. Joseph's hospital Sunday, being ill with influenza. Dr. Makielski. :econd st. Advt. osteopath, 126 W. ltf

Postmaster John A. Herzog, county chairman for the War .savings campaign, has issued the following appeal to the public: "Many people are under the impression now that the war Is practically over the government 1 no longer in urgent need of money. The

'attention of the public Is invited to the fact that, though the fighting has ceased, the trreat expense of the war will continue for many months and possibly for several years, and that in any event the plan to defray expenses requires that the government should have the use of the proceeds o the issue of War Savinjs certificates until their maturity. Fvery payment of War Savings certificate before maturity interferes to that extent with the program to finance the war. The expenditures growing out of the war must be met by borrowing from the people. Much remains to be done. Our troops must be maintained and paid until Hut one month remains to wind up the Wvr Savings work for 1918. Those who hae not as yet fulllllovl their pledges should do so at once and everybody Is requested, to buy as many more War Savings stamps as possible. There Is no doubt but that the people of Mishawaka desire to raise their full quota in this as well as in all other respects, and as all stamps redeemed will be deducted from the credit of our quota it is hoped the cashing of stamps will bo discontinued at once. This is a patriotic duty everyone owes his country, SUGGESTS CHRISTMAS BOOKS FOR CHILDREN Tho nuhlie 'i varv has the folgiven away to parents for suggestions as to Christmas books for the little ones. "Hooks boys like best" an annotated li.-a for boys between the ages of 10 and 16, is a list complied by the organization of Boy Scouts of America. A series of lists entitled "What Shall I Read Now?" is graded: the lirst one for grades three and four or for children four to s wa years of age; the second for grades three and four or for children seven to 10 ytars of age; the third for graJes five and six or for children 10 to 12 years of age; the last for grades seven and eight or for children from 12 to 14 years of age. Then there is a list "Rooks for Christmas tor the Children" which ....... , .... .Io age. These lists have been procured at considerable expense ard Only a limited number purchased. Parents who wish lists may call for them at the public library as long as the supply lasts. No lists will be given to children unless they have been requested to get them by their parents. JSOAHl) OF WORKS MITFriNG. At the regular meeting of the Roard of Public Works held Monday morning, the Schroeder Coal and Ice Co. reguested the city to raise the wires in the New York Central property east of Division St., between the Grand Trunk and L and W., where the Schroeder Co. is installing a conveyer. This matter was referred to Supt. Kline and city attorney Jernegan. In the hearing of the Iwe Pros. protest against the city on a demand charge on power, the Public Service commission ruled that the city could not collect it, as It was not on file. Atty. Isaac Kane Parks claims that he filed it. An amendment was made and the clerk ordered to send it to the Public Service commission for approval. MFITTING lM)STIONF.I. The regular meeting of the music department of the Mishawaka Woman's club which was to be held Tuesday evening, has been postponed one week. The ladies chorus. j however, will meet at the home of I ! Mrs. R. H. Jernesran, S. Race st . Tuesday evening at S o'clock for rehearsal. All members of tho chorus are invited to be present. HOSPITAL NOT1-X Mrs'. Kdward Schroeder. wh.o was taken suddenly ill with Influenza i while down ton n Saturday. H In a serious condition at St. Joseph's ho?ritai. FONMTION IMPROVING. The condition of Mr;. Fdward Lehr, who has been ill with influenza at th homo of her daughter. Mrs. Rudolph Miller. W. Sixth imi-roNing. j rv i:ili: paktv. Mr. .nd Mrs. Henry J. Sticke-. S. Spring st., entertained a party of 1 children at their home Sunday iwning. The affair was in honor of their daughters loth birthday annh ersary. $10 down. $10 a month buys a Thor Flectric Washer. C. L. Barnivrd & Son. Advt.

Rev. John F. Kohl, of Columbia City, Ind., has been appointed pastor of St. Monica's Catholic church to succeed the Kev. John H. Dieckmann, who died Nov. 26. Rev. Fr. Kohl was appointed by the lit. Rev. Herman J. AKrding, bishop of the diocese of Fort Wayne, Ind. Fr. Kohl is expected to arrive in Mishawaka Dec. 20, being unable to come at an earlier date on account of an attack of influenza, from which he is just recovering. He has been stationed at Columbia City for the past nine years. Until Fr. Kohl arrives the university of Notre Dame will furnish a priest at St. Monica's church every Sunday. Announcement of Fr. Kohl's appointment was made Sunday at Sst. Monica's church.

iikcovkks viiom imxui:nza. Mrs. Joseph Lehr, 109 N. Mill st , has sufficiently recovered from an attack of influenza to enable her to leave the hospital. IS SUNDAY VISITOR. ergt. Mark McCaffery, Camp Custer, Mich., tpent Sunday as tho guest of Ml?s Geraldine O'Neill, 116 S. Hill st. TO I:NT7TRTAIN' THIMBLT1 Mrs. W. f. Bunn. 40S W. Battell st., will entertain the ladies of the Pythian Thimble on Tuesday afternoon. Stated meeting of Mishawaka chapter, 267 0. E. S. Tuesday evening. Election of officers. All members are requested to be present. Adv. AMERICAN AND FRENCH CITIZENS PERMITTED TO LEAVE HUNGARY BFRNF. Thursday, Dec. 5. All American and French citizens who were living in Hungary during the war are now to be permitted to re turn to their homes, according to an J official Hungarian message. The Hungarian government. It is stated, will put a special train at their service to convey them from Budapest to the Swiss frontier. PORTA RICO WILL ASK FOR INDEPENDENCE SAN JFAN, Porto Rico. Dec. 0. The students, of the University of Porto Rico have presented a petition to the legislature asking it to amend the memorial to Pres't Wilson and the American congress so as to demand complete independence as the only status compatible with tin Ideals and interests of Porto Rico. Most of the petitioners were mustered out of the students' training corps this week and represent some of the most prominent families of tho island. One, Antonio Barcelo, jr., is the son of the unionist president of the senate. The petition states that the acion of the students is based on Pres't Wilson's speeches promising selfdetermination to small nations. A dispatch from San Juan under date of Dec. 4 said that a memori.nl to Pres't Wilson requesting complete self government to Porto Rico had been introduced in the lower house of the legislature. MEMBER OF GERMAN COUNCIL IS ARRESTED BFRMN, Dec. 9. A former noncommissioned officer named Gerhard, who is one of the members of the executive council of Berlin and leader of the soldier revolutionaries, has been arrested. He i.s under a mild form of detention charged among other things with advocating physical opposition to Dr. Karl Liebknecht, leader of the Spnrtacus croup of socialists. TIu fact that he was arrested at a plenary session of the soldiers' council, at which 't was planned to organize a revolt against Herman Molkenhuhr an 1 other members of the soldiers council, is interpreted here as a successful endeavor to remove him from the scene. FLU" CHEATS HM OUT OF MONSTER BEQUEST DULVTH. Minn.. Dec. s. Four wefks a millionaire, aft-r a life of hard work and poverty. Max A. Anderon did at Twc Harbors o' pneumonia. Andersen was overcome when advised that a relativ in Sweden bad died "AO. nd Uti him more than SLOOO. - He received .everal liberal a:ance? on the estate and spent it rapidly. Physicians said that th' change in his mode of living contributed to his death. f Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.

THE PLAN: We will receive your Liberty Bonds, in any amount, for deposit to the credit of your Savings Account, entering the amount right in your pass-book. The Bonds will be stored in our fire and burglar-proof vault, and upon request, can be withdrawn at any time. As the interest comes due, we will clip the coupons and credit the interest to your savings account. THE RESULT: Thus the safety of your Liberty Bonds is assured and it is important to protect them from theft and fire.Also you are relieved of the detail and worry of keeping up with the interest periods, clipping the coupons, taking them to the bank to be cashed, etc. NO CHARGE is made for this service. The offer is open alike to those who do or do not have Savings Accounts with us.

LVvV I: KV i 1 I I I i K1 11 Owing to the illness of Rev. L. G. Rulllson, pastor of the Methodist Fpiscopal church, Rev. B. H. Beall of Mishawaka filled the pulpit at the church Sunday morning and in the evening Rev. Fred Rouseh of South Bend delivered the sermon. The regular mid-week prayer and praise service of the church will bo held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock and will bo in charge of a layman. The committee in charge of the Christmas entertainment have arranged to practice several evenings thi.s week. A series of special revival meetings began Sunday evening at the Free Methodist church on Fourteenth and Vine sts. Rev. Hitchcock, pastor of the River Park and South Bend church, delivered the sermon Sunday evening. Rev. J. Timborton, the district elder of Jackson, Mich , will arrive here today and will have charge of the meetings and will preach each eeningat 7:H0 o'clock. Song service will precede the sermon. Everybody is invited to attend all meeting?. The Loyal Daughters of the M. F. Sunday school will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Pauline Kvans instead of Thursday on account of conflicting with the Fpworth league "get-to-gether" party to be held in the entertainment room of the church Thursday evening. Mrs. Leon Fuller. S. Sixth st.. will be hostess to the Bible class Wednesday afternoon. A missionary program will be rendered. Mrs. S. I. Fileason, S. Twelfth St.. entertained at Sunday dinner in honor of Miss Hazel Carter ana Herbert Koontz of South Bend. Covers were laid for seven. Mrs. R. C. Evans entertained a number of friends at Sunday dinner. Covers were laid for eight. The Misse? Thelma and Margaret Thompkins of Indianapolis were the guest of honor. Ferns and pink roses were used in the decorations. Word his been received from II. Cl. Ime, N. Ninth st.. who was calld ;o Fairlar.d hist week by the crit-:r.ne-.s of his father. T. It. rmel. the effect that his father passed away Saturday Mr. Imel was SO years old. and wa.s horn in Johnson county, Ind. He was married "1 years ago. He is survived by six sons. H. CJ. Imel. Liver Park; Ralph Imel. Iifavette: Harry Imel. New Castle. j . orge and Frank of Fairland. and Paul in 1 ranee; two daughters. Mrs. Ida Smith and Mrs. Anna Adklr.son of Plainfield. Ind.. also 1 " urand.hlldren be held tod i Ilev. S !-" r f "uneral services will rrom the residence. icago will otficiate. t Fairland. Miss ', Hurial will ! Esther Fie!d cone to attend the I funeral. ' Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wricley and ilaughter. Mi FI -ie W rieley. retuned Sur.day'ev ening from Warsaw Ind., where they have been giests

The M

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ishawaka Trust & Savings

Bank of th former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wrigley. Morris Dye, who received his discharge from the Great Lakes training school last -veek, and has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dye, Mishawaka aw, will leave today for his home at Lima, O. Mrs, Charles Hunsburger is improving at Epworth hospital where she submitted to an operation. HIGH PERCENTAGE OF OFFICER MATERIAL IS FOUND IN U. S. ARMY WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. Eleven per cent of the 1,500.000 enlisted men of the army, subjected to phsychological tests, were found to h? qualified mentally to become officers, while more than 28 per cent of the men examined v.'ere rated as above average intelligence. Eighty-three per cent of the officers to whom the t-sts were applied met the required standard of intelligence, said a statement issued tonight by the war department giving for the first time the data compiled by the division of psychology of the medical department. The tests were applied to men in all camps and are said to give a fair average for the entire military establishment. HUN TROOPS DEMAND IMMEDIATE MEETING OF NATIONAL ASSEMBLY AMSTERDAM, Dec. At Munich, says a Berlin dispatch, returning troops led by officers and bearing the old and imperial and stato ilagf. demanded a speedy summoning of the national assembly. The Bavarian premier, Kurt Eizner, was compelled to come out and respond to the demonstrators. He promised the ear.y calling of the as-s-mbly. Herr Elzner was surrounded by the bodyguard and had armored ears brought up. The soldiers protested so vigorously against thj presence of the tars that they were withdrawn. CHARGE ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN PALMER WITH EXCEEDING POWER NEW YORK, Dec. 3- The charge that A. Mitchell Palmer exceeded his authf Tity as alien property custodian in seizing the Eotany Worsted mill j of Passaic. N. J.. and Stoehr and Fons, Inc., of New York, was made by Louis Marshall, counsel for the Companys ?-tockho3der. in federal court here tsday. His argument wa Ion an writ of prohibition to restrain i Mr. Palmer from selling 24,900 of the "6.000 shares of the Uotanv company's capital stock. The writ was obtained by Max W. Stoehr, a stockholder in both companies, in behalf of all the stockholders. Judge John C. Knox reserved decision.

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ANNOUNCEMENT Don't Miss Our Special Big Offerings TODAY AND TOMORROW Today Select Pictures presents

WORBJA TALIWA

Tho Secret of the Storm Oounfrv

From the novel by Grace Miller White, in Six Parts. This DeLuxe feature is a sequel to "Tess of the Storm Country." TOMORROW

Goldwyn Pictures presents everybody's favorite

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in Oliver Morosco's famous stage success The CINDERELLA RflAN 6 PARTS 6 Don't overlook these super-productions. There will be no advance in price Usual admission.

i 13 TODAY AND The Supremo SUmj-n'iI

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TJie Hiiiulal of tlio prt--nt war lliat i li'cinlitil iIk- rld. '.-! Pallia, shot a a traitor! Jc jdi ( aillauv li.ir-t i iith (! a- n no iM-auiiftil fmo. Caillaux. diM-r ol (.;i-Kn ( .ilim iie, n a nKral ouUat. Who tunics next.' A tine story of Iiw. intn.-uf. trea-M'm 4il war frlti figin- in tin i-ii"-lpntl r'l--. A nighty Miiah for Amcilta. AlMIIO.N 1H !.-, Jir.

Wi:i)vlP.V Tho srond chapter of TIIE IKON TTT." tho jut t;i!ko4l alxmt 'rial oor "Imwn. Wo no ii! nnrc nnIlmnts on tili rlal tlmn oven on Ivirl White -ri.U. t.itt In wlüi ÜN numlN-r. It'- grat.

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