South Bend news-times., September 28, 1914, AFTERNOON Edition, Page 8, Image 8

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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STARRING 1EIII1I
MADE BY MISHAWAKAH
New Company Incorporates for
$100,000 J. W. Culp
Gives First New Angle to
Playing Cards.
At InlIan:ipol!.s Saturday incorpora
tion i.Tipfrs to the amount of $10,000
were Ksued to J. Y. Culp, Daisy Ann
!ulj 'f Mishawaw, and N. M. Zorer
.f Huntington, Jrnl., for the manufac
turo 'f a iifu- kind of ordinary play
ing card. Mr. Culp In an Interview
ttatfd the playing cards would be
jnanufactured in Mishawaka and a
lant estaML--ht d litre. At present,
the can! are 1-cinff manufactured in
mo of the larpr-r rities. A delivery
f 10,0 Of) dirks of the new cards will
lo made about !". l to the new con
cern. One-third of this consignment
has already 1 ri Hold to jobbers
throughout the country.
The new playing deviee Is a wonder
ful and unique invention ereated y
:i Mishawaka m;in. Th patents have
been applied for and are now pending.
They will be isuel Tuesday, i-'ept. 29.
According to Mr. Culp the Idea which
he hris developed Is the tirt and only
iidditional new feature or anslo that
h;is been applied to the ordinary
j-rames of cards iii centuries. The face
of the new cards will not bo changed
in the bast, but will be the reproduc
tion of the ordinary deck of cards,
ontainiriir the ace, kinr. queen. Jack,
to., but the new feature is on the
backs of the cards. I'ach card on
the back will le printed idiihtly dif
ferent than the ethers. The dcfdsn
will be a. cross or various sizes. For
the :ne the cross will be d'unirutive in
comparison with the kini; or joker
which will have printed on them the
l.irRest of the crosses. The scab will
tanue from the ace to the kins; or
joker as the cas- rniht be. There
will be very little difference between
t-;tch cross, although nevertheless the
difference will be considerable in the
ranue of cards. This is the prrat fea
ture of the .era mo. It will pive each
plavfr something to consider at all
times during the panto and permits
him to Ftudy the other fellow's hand
with results after having studied the
cards and trained the eye to detect
the slightest differences in the crosses.
Mr. Culp Mated that it added an anslo
which .almost equals the other points
of the pamo.
Another design for the cards has
been Included in the patent. It is a
olock design instead of the cross and
is applied with the same idea. Tho
! dock's will be of various sizes in the
ranpe of cards and will be studied
ny tho players in the same way. Other
than the ordinary deck of cards will
tie printed vlth numbers on tho face
instead of tho drslpns of hearts, dia
monds, spades .and clubs, which will
bo replaced witb numbers ran pin?
he same as with the ordinary deck.
The backs of those decks will also
be desipned with the cross and block
mil will be sold mostly for the chil
dren. The distinction of kind will
be made by the colors red. white,
blue and yellow.
The name of the new concern will
be the TVlha Co. of Mishawaka. Mr.
'ulp stated that before he had decided
'n the manufacture of the new cards
be visited 1 ." cipar store proprietors
in various ities of this state and sold
ml is to I I. In all of his interviews
with the nvrchar.ts he received en
. e.jrapenient. It is ;iNo said that
propositions are now b. inp considered
liv the concern from several of thf
the I erf u est national companies in
.wntry for purchase1 of riphts for
td cft'c-llip features.
DOPE GOOD FOR CRACK
TEAM AT HIGH SCHOOL
The basketball dopesters are again
busy in Mishawaka, Prospects for
as pood or a better team than last
year at the high school are bripht. A
number of the old men are back, and
some fine material from tho second
team and class squads are expected to
thow up well. Old men who are
back and will answer to the call in a
few -weeks are: Eaper. tho all-northern
center; Tramer, last year's for
ward; Capt. liussert, the ptar puard of
the squad of last season; Seiffert. for
ward; fftudlry, forward; Kohler,
puard. The new men from the second
team who will make a pooU fight for
places are: Burnette. a hip rangy fel
lov; Pelton, a stocky guard; Stobbins,
a llpht fast puard; McKnipht. a for
ward, and Branstretter, a forward.
The freshman nquad of the year
probably will be successful In placing
least one man on tho first team.
Amonp the modt likely candidates
from this proup are Stubbs, a Vast
heavy puard; Crum, another game one
at the puard position; Snyder and
Ay res, centers; Crooks and Roper,
forwards. This latter apprepation,
last year while In the eighth grade,
put up a game that many high school
teams would be proud to play.
The soccer at the school has not
materialized as yet owing to the lack
of suitable grounds. It is hoped that
the new west end park will be In
condition for work during: tho com
ing week.
J0LIET PRIS0NFILM
AT CENTURY THEATER
"IJfe in Joliet Penitentiary" will
be shown at the Century theater to
nipht. This is a four-reel picture
that thrills with a moral lesson. All
scenes arc taken behind tho cold gray
walls of Joliet prison. The picture
is complete and shows everything
from the time a prisoner arrives
until he is paroled.
The prisoners are seen at work in
a tailor shop, the rattan shop, the
shoe factory and the broom factory.
The chaplain gives instructions, medi
cine is distributed and the prison phy
sician and assistants are teen per
forming surgical operations. Other
interesting views are the scenes where
the prisoners leave the shops at noon
entering the cell house and the prep
aration for dinner for over 1,300 men.
A very Interesting scene is the wash
ing and sterilizing of dishes, which is
accomplished in 85 minutes. The
school room is also shown. "Camp
Hope", 10 miles from tho prison,
where the prisoners were permitted to
work unguarded strictly on their
honor, is depicted.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
ON MISS BERTHA GANSER
Miss Bertha Ganser, Towle av., was
pleasantly surprised Sunday evening,
when 25 of her boy. and girl friends
came in to assist her in celebrating
her birthday anniversary.
Contests were features of the even
ing. In the progressive peanut con
test, Carl fchupert of South Bend and
Miss Augusta Sehmitt were awarded
the prizes; in the bean contest Carl
.Shupert and Miss Marpuerite Tremel
were successful in winning the favors.
A number of musical selections were
also features of tho evening. Games
were enjoyed.
The- guests presented Miss Ganser
with a handsome present, the pres
entation speech being bade by Miss
Marie DeGroote.
A fine three-course luncheon was
served.
FARM EXPERTS TO SPEAK
TO MERCHANTS TONIGHT
Join Bordner, county agricultural
expert, and George Hepler, one of
the best known agriculturalists in this
section, will be present and will ad
dress a meeting of the north slders
In tho Red Men's hall tonight at 8
o'clock in connection with the apri
cultural exhibition to be held in Mish
awaka Oct. 8, 9 and 10.
These gentlemen will give the com
mittees valuafcl , advice as to the pro
gram for the three days.' occasion, and
will offer many suggestions as to the
different classes of farm products and
stock to feature on the prize list.
One of the exhibits at the fair will
be the fine collection of seeds whh
is owned by Mr. Bordner, and which
has been on view at most of the fairs
this season. This exhibit will un
doubtedly be of much interest to the
farmers.
SPARKS SET FIRE TO
BINGHAM RESIDENCE
iioi.D coon rivAcnci:.
The Vrerr.om football squad bold
a i-ood practice on the north side l all
park Sunday morninp. Coach Burke
put t-o- m-n through a stiff workout
ami e-erthinp is in readiness for the
opening t,a?:i". winch fill be played
with rikhart Sunday. Oct. I. Man-nu'-r
Wilke has cancelled tho game
heduled with Garrett on account of
the poor showin.: the Garrett squad
tnde with tho Silver IMpo team of
South Bend Sunday.
MANY FROM OUT OF CITY
HERETO ATTEND FUNERAL
The following have arrived In Mish
awaka to attend the funeral of the
late Dr. Dennis Cuddahy:
Mrs. II. Cuddahy, the doctor's
mother, and her son, Patrick Cud
dahy. Paulding, O.
William Cuddahy, New York, a
brother.
Mrs. Mayme Shively, Dayton, O., a
sister, and Harry Murphy, New Mex
ico, a brother-in-law.
Sparks from a burning chimney at
the residence of V. E. Bingham of E.
Third st. Monday morning, almost re
sulted in the destruction of the build
ing. By tho quick arrival of the lire
trucl: from Central, and the rapid
work of the firemen, the tire was kept
within the conilnes of the roo. "SVhen
the fire department arrived the en
tire attic of the home was a llamlng
mass and the men experienced con
siderable diiliculty in getting at the
blaze. Although the firemen worked
for nearly an hour the damage will
only amount to about $150.
MTSILVWAKA WIXK.
In the second and last game of tho
series the Mishawaka Red Men de
feated the South Bend Red Men 23
to 10 in an Indoor baseball game. The
contest was staged on the A. B. C. dia
mond at South Bend. The feature of
the game was tho heavy hitting. Score
by Innings:
South Bend 0.00 104 011 10
Mishawaka 143 032 0192 3
Jones and Robarpo; Potts and Bair.
Home runs Philion, 4; Robarpe, 2;
Kindy. 2; Bair, 2; Anderson, 2; Mc
Dannel, 2; Gealer.
VTSTTTXG PAIIFATS.
Earl Reeder, who has been em
ployed on the Grand Rapids Herald
at Grand Rapids, Mich., arrived in
this city Monday morning to spend
several days visiting with hLs parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reeder, W. Front
st. Mr. Reeder has resigned his po
sition and will leave soon for Bioom
inpton. Ind., where he will reenter
Indiana university. Mr. Reeder was
formerly connected with The News-Times.
This afternoon at 3:30 the first
meeting of the Literature department
of the Mishawaka Woman's club will
be held in the entertainment parlors
of the Methodist Memorial church.
The following will be the program:
Dante and Florence. The poet's life
and love. Dante the most conscious
ly ethical of all the great world poets,
Florence: Art, church and politics.
BROTHFRIIOOI) MinmXG.
At the Baptist Brotherhood rally
Tuesday eveninp. I lev. John S. Burns
of South Rend v ill speak on "The
Saloon". This will be a men's meet
ing and cw ryono Is Invited.
urn: i;y nonis.
The public library will bo open as
follows: Every afternoon excepting
Sunday from 1 to o'clock: Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings from
7 to S o'clock.
Roval tailorinp Eehman's.
Adv
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.
UPHOLSTERING, repairing of furni
ture. bl carpets rewoven into new
rups. Call and see samples. W.
Shult. Home phono 70c. 120 E.
First tt.
FOR SAEE At a bargain, 7 rom
cottage on W. Lawrence st. Very
desi ruble- for a home, or will make
good investm.-nt Wm. Happ, JVlTer
t on Bid p.
WANTED Washir.ps, 320 Milburn st.
FOR SALE On W. 7th sL. 7 room
house, full si.ied lot. A bar pain for
ca-sh. Wm. Happ, Jefferson BIdg.
Either phono 1371.
OIIAXGi: TTMTE.
At the Methodist Memorial church
commencing next Sunday, evening
services will open nt 7 o'clock in
stead of 7:30 until May 1.
PICKUD UP BY Tim WAY.
Martin Mullen, 114 E. Eighth st.,
is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller, E. Eiphth
st., left Sunday afternoon for Tucson,
Ari., where they will reside. They
left Mishawaka becauso of Mr. Mil
ler's health.
Stanley Mcintosh and Charles Roy
spent Sunday in Goshen.
Miss Mary Heiser and James
Rhine, Chicago, motored to this city
Sunday and visited with tho former's
mother, Mrs. Catherine llelser, 307
W. Third st.
Miss Clara Stecher of Williamsport,
Pa., left Monday morning for Hunt
ington, Ind., after spending three
weeks visiting with Miss Charlotte
Morgan, 215 S. Church st.
Miss Mellio McNcal, who is em
ployed in Chicago spent Sunday visit
ing with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Berscheit and
son, Lowell, Prof, and Mrs. Denny,
Aurora, 111., left Monday morning for
their home, after spending Sunday ks
the guests of Manager Senger of the
Century theater. The trip was made
by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Roberts,
Detroit, are visiting with relatives
here.
NOTICE Experienced 1 a u n d r e ss
wants work by the day, also chan
in. Homo phone fc7c.
FOR RENT Hous-i and lots. Will I
sell on easy payments. Inquire of
Ben Bacr, the clothier, lv'j South
Main bt.
FOR SALE Five room house.
Z'2l W. Battel!, also eight room
hou.-e. 117 N. Mill, also houfe 1 0 1 S
Main at prices that are ripht when
location Ls considered. Home phone,
R. E. Perkins, executor, 301
Ln colli way tast.
FOR HALF Two adjoining lots, each
ClXim 1-2 f.t. bca'.d north side
Second st., 2 h b... k. .t.,t of pavement,
J 135 c.nh. Attractive terms. Home
phono AS1G.
at
Tils
The Combined Resources of the
First National Bank
and
First Trust & Savings Co.
of Mishawaka
which are in the same building and under tho
same management
Are Over $1,491,640.00
Safety Strength Stability
Money Deposited before October 12th draws Interest
From October lit at 4 Percent.
i
HEAOACHE OR
fOUGIil PAW
Get a 10 Cent Package of Dr.
James' Headache Powders
and Don't Suffer.
"When your head achrp you pimply
m'ist have relief or you will so wild.
It's needless to suffer when vou can
take a remedy like Dr. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain
and neuralgia at once. Send some
one to the drug- store now for a dime
package of Dr. James Headache
Powders. Don't suffer. In a few
moments you will feci fine headache
gone no more neuralgia pain. Adv
COMMITTEE ON HITCHING
RACKS GIVEN MORS TIME
The committee consisting of Pres.
McDonough and City Knglreer Cob,
to lind a suitable location for the
hitching rack for farmers, reported
to the board Monday morning that
they had looked over sever U places,
and recommended tlu block between
Main and Mill sts., alont? First st., as
the bet location in the business cen
ter. Knirineer Cole reported the dan
irers of the present nitching rack
along the west side of Church St.. at
the hill just north of the Lincoln way
ast. The committee was continued
for another week to give them an op
portunity to secure permission from
the property owners along First st.
for the location of the rac!c at that
point. They are to report at. the next
meeting.
The water main across tho river at
the point of Hill st., was discussed
for some length by the board. It was
reported that the main was broken
some where under the Mishawaka
"Woolen factory plant. It is also pos
sible, ftated one of the olfkials, that
tho pipe may be broken in the river.
The matter will h thoroughly thresh
r out by tho members of the board
before any action will he taken to
make the repairs, as there are sc -eral
problems confounding the o:;-.
rials in regard to this particular
main.
Resolutions adopting the iir.al esti
mate for the Charlotte st. s-v.r were
passed. A resolution was parsed au
thorizing the clrk to advertise for
bids for the construction of the F.
Lawrence sst. sewer between ik and
River sts. Another resolution modi
fying and confirming the resolution
passed recently for th construction of
a sidewalk along Kroadway between
Main st. and Forest a v., was passed.
The resolution was changed to read
from Forest av. to Main si., instead
of Logan st. to Main.
iit. criin rrNi:iLi.
The funeral of Dr. Dennis Cuddahy
of this city who die Saturday morn
ing will .' held T'.:e !iy niornn g ar
! o'clock rem St. Jo.-eph's c i.--
church. F.ev. I'm J. A. M .:. n
! will officiate. Purial will ; ir:
Joveph' Catholic cemetery.
r..i: payim; moiii:.
Ladies' or Men s suit r ov -r-Coats
thorov.ghly drb'd or .-' . t-i
cleaned and pr-sed. M."''.
Others charge Jl.'n. W r :-
for ami dhvr South F.eu.i .(:,d
M:.- !i;;v;ik;i paroeN.
nt cs mioriii:iis r.
IOC, V. veon! M. lWth Phone
dokcas sociitty to mi:i:t.
A meeting of the Dorcas society of
tho Methodist Memorial church will
be held Thursday afternoon at 'J: ro
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Y. E.
Putterworth, 921 Lincoln way east.
This will be the first quarterly tea.
F1is!awaka Country Fair
The nifiiiluTs of the eocntlo com
initio f the north ido untry fair
to Im held 1 lnirlay. lYblay ami Sat
urday, (H toln r s-H-m, will moot ocry
afternoon at two oYh-k at the Morn
of .1. O Iirady. .MO North Main St.
lory memlor N rtjuMeM to bo iit
attendance.
r
rincess Theater
llthand 12th Series of the
"Million Dollar Mystery"
In addition we will run little
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El BirrtiUg
the darling of the screen in an
Imp Drama entitled
Their First Misunderstanding
Adults 10c
Children 5c
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A FOUR-REEL PICTURE THAT THRILLS WITH A MORAL LESSON
All Scenes Taken Behind the Cold Gray Walls of Joliet Prison
The pictures are complete and show everything from the time a prisoner arrives until
he is paroled. The photography is at a high standard. It will be shown at thi
y
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Admission 2.0c CEniSdreim Sc
n
3m
iie worm
ide Trust &
avings Co.
is a safe, conservative bank
which pays 4 percent inter
est on savings deposits.
Money deposited before
Oct. 12th draws interest
from Oct 1st
Open an Account Now.
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The Mishawaka Trust and Savings Company is a very strong institution strong
financially strong in management strong in its eight years of successful banking
experience.
These features assure unquestioned protection for money deposited in this bank.
We receive small as well as large deposits.
Table sliowing. accumuladon of deposits of $1.00 to $10.00 ircrkly and intrrrf-t at 4 percent per annum
compounded semi -annually.
Djjjj" 1 year 2 years 3 years 4 years 5 years 6 years 7 years 8 years 9 years 10 years
$1.00 $53.05 $10S-.24 $165.65 $225.38 $287.53 $352.19 $419.46 $489.45 $562.27 $633.04
2.00 106.09 216.46 33130 450.78 575.09 704.41 833.96 978.95 1,124.59 1,276.11
3.00 159.13 324.69 496.94 676.15 862.50 1,056.48 1,258.30 1,463.27 1,636.73 1,914.00
4. Of) '212.18 432.93 662.60 901.55 1,150.15 1,408.79 1.677.89 1,957.56 2.249.14 2,552.18
5.00 265.23 541.17 827.26 1,123.89 1,432.50 1,753.58 2.037.63 2,435.17 2,796.75 3,182.94
6.00 318.27 649.40 993.91 1,352.34 1,725.25 2,113.22 2,496.46 2,915.59 3,351.65 3,805.32
7.00 371.32 757.64 1,159.56 1,577.72 2,012.77 2,465.41 2,936.33 3,426.28 3,936.02 4,466.35
8.00 424.36 865.87 1.325.22 1,803.12 2,30033 2,817.63 3,355.82 3.915.76 4.4Q3.32 5,104.42
9.00 477.41 974.11 1,490.87 2,028.51 2,587.87 3,169.83 3,77530 4,405.23 5,060.60 5,742.45
10.00 530.45 1.032.33 1,656.5 1 2,253.88 2,875.39 3,522.01 4.194.75 1 4.894.66 5.622.85 6 3 80 4 7
Money Deposited on or before October 12th Draws Compound Interest at 4 Perc ent
from October 1st
$1.00 OR MORE STARTS AN ACCOUNT.
Mishawaka Trust & Savings Com
"OLDEST BANK IN THE CITY."
paiiy
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..V.
At last a ooww oeatmg oy
thai everyone can afford!
:em
Protected by
U. S. Patents
ERE it is at last the thing that everyone has been
looking for. A heating system that works as thoroughly
and satisfactorily as the best small hot-air furnace, yet costs very little
more than any ordinary heating stove to buy, no, more to install, and
much less to operate
Thousands of people everywhere have already installed it all over the
country, people are proclaiming it "The Heating Marvel of the Age."
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The diagram showa
how it works
Fresh air (just as with a furnace) is driwn in
at the fides, heated evenly to feveral hundred
decreet temperature and discharged not
through the flue ar.d chimney, but through the
top of the hot-air chamber inf the riwi. This
creates a thorough circulation of hot air that
will successfully heat several rooms. Even the
upstairs rooms can be heated by the aid cf a
simple pipe connection.
tha Stove tcittx a
"Utile Furnace" in U
is two heating systems in one
not a stove, not a furnace, but a
combination of the best features
of both. It sets in the room like
a stove, its exterior looks like a
stove but there the similarity
ends. For its interior is utterly
different from any stove you have
ever seen inside it is built like
a hot-air furnace.
W rant every prospective heating stove purchaser xn this
' locality to inipect tho Estato Hot Storm at our storeto give us an
opportunity to explain it before buying a stove of any kind. You
owe it to yourself to do this and to do it soon.
Sole Agents for Mishawaka and Adjoining Territory.
0. E. LANG & COMPANY
HARDWARE MERCHANTS.
109-111 Lincoln Highway, East. Mishawaka, Ind.
4)