South Bend news-times., December 11, 1914, AFTERNOON Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
iiiiiAV, ii-:;kmiu:ii 11, mi.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
fr Telephone Your Itcnss
lo 1 ne rsiews-1 imes
123 S. Main. Street
Bell 10; Home 113.
I
IWII.S TO SHOW LHIIITS.
IZ. S. Kiiwards. li.V. ItivrMde lrir.
was Jino.l $11 in city court Friday
morninir for failure to have lights
upon his autoinoMlc whlh driving
;iftor dark Thursday evening.
!3 Sg&HSESEiailMaaga
i .1
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
LADY MACCABEES IN
BIG SESSIDH THUBSDftY
Mrs. Dr. Holdom, Great Medi
cal Examiner Present
Mayer Gaylor in Address of
Welcome.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ELECTS OFFICERS
All day Thursday j-rr;it Jrsson.s
xvtTf; taught, things : imiurt;nce
wcro dis u--d and wfun n were
bound rnort c om;.If trly with t lie ties
at frati rna li.rr in the atht-rinj,' of the
llolden Uod hiv of the Ladies of the
.Modern Maccah-es in the orchestra
hall' of this city. Hives from Michi
gan City, i:ikhart, .South F.end, Ham
mond and. Anderson, Ind., were pres
ent and participated in the entertain
ment and program of which the
Mishawaka hive was the host. Mrs.
Ir. IsaLelle Holden, reat medical ex
aminer of the lode, was present and
was the chief figure of gathering.
Sho presided over the secret session
lurin the- mornin-'. Miss IIse
O'Neal, deputy ureat commander, and
state organizer for Indiana, presided
over the afternoon session.
Mayor Kalph W. Gaylor was the
honored speaker of the afternoon. He
not only extended his welcome as an
xecutiv- and citizen, but also as a
fraternaiist. He added that he was
pleased to wel.ome a atherin of
women in fraternalism. He said that
'it was: not many years airo that men
monopolized fraternal organizations;
now women have branched out in the
Kreat work. Fraternities for women,
outside of the home or perhaps the
church, "would assist in the relief and
levation of all mankind. "I like to
think of the ireat work this organi
zation is doinir. Ak'ain I welcome
you, and hope that you will continue
to prow ami have success."
Dr. Holdom responded to the ad
dress of welcome by Mr. (Jay lor. The
speaking, was followed by a public
Initiation by the Michigan City hive,
'J'l. The rlass was comprised of "."
candidates from several cities. Frances
Cheney commander, was in charge.
.This was followed by two vocal num
bers. "Doubt Xot" and a "Howl of
It oses." by Miss Wilma I). K mm in per.
Miss May Yod'-r jrave an instrumental
sdo. Several readings were iriven by
Miss Marie Holes. This was followed
by a fancy drill, by Michigan City
hive 9J1, which showed careful prep
aration and exeeution-
The session clwd with a short ad-dre-s
by Dr. Holdom, who spoke high
ly of tne initiatory work of the Mich
igan City hive. She then told of the
.Maccabees and said each member of
the organization was an individual
link in. this '-Treat .fraternity. She add
ed that it was a business organization
-strictly business in one liL;ht and
fraternal in another beautifully fra
t. rnal. She completed her talk by
.im? a warning to every mother
i-iisent to harbor her children in t lie
home and to educate them against
the reat temptations of the cities.
Uer 3eo ladies were present dur
ing both sessions. of the day. They
Ftartetl arriving during the early fore
noon .and wi nt at once to Orchestra
hall, where at noon hour a tine din
ner was served by the local hive.
pregation of the First Christian
Kreu'ation og the First Christian
church Thursday evening the annual
election f otliceis was held.
The following are those elected:
Deacons, Floyd Jolts, C. I. Whitmer,
Asa Snyder, Harry Hathaway, Flmer
Hfj.hr. C K. Ty'br. 1. F. Clawson,
llarrv A. -Cherry, Thomas Bath and
('. 0." Wells'.
I)r;K-')iiC..-Of, Mr.. 7hnniis Hath.
Mrs. Asa Snyder, Mr?. Fawn Finch,
Mrs. Vinnie ItIow. Mrs. Elmer Dry
nn, Mrs. D. Moore, Mrs. Harry Cherry,
Mrs. Jacob Alberts, Mrs. James
Houck. Mrs. J. S. Ipes. Mrs. IZ. S.
Whitmer, Mrs. Matilla Zimmer, Mrs.
John Kirkwood and Mrs. Ftile Shrimp.
Fblers, Charles K. Drapier. II. K.
Perkins and Kdward Mikol.s; clerk,
Dr. 15. M. Hutchinson, reelected; trus
tees. C. II. McCollum, 15. J. Markharn,
I-:. S. Whitwer.
Fxecutive eitlicers for the Sunday
schfxd: Superintendent. C. F. McCol
lum; assistant superintendent, Thomas
Hath; second assistant superintendent,
Clarence Kitson; enrollment secre
tary. Hell Hehney; recording secretary.
Vera Xorris; treasurer, Fred Barrows.
SAUNOERS GIVES $2,000
TOWARDS BELGIAN FUND
FOR SAT.J: 10-inch names turning
lathe. Adams, 203 N. Main st. Home
phone 2o'J.
coxtfst to n.osn.
At the evening meeting of, tho
Christian Fndeavor seelety of the
First Christian church Sunday, the
membership and attendance campaign
with Indiana Avenue church ejf South
Fend, will come to a (lose. The
Semth Fend society leads the contest
j by ,rS points.
K. A. Saunders, president ef the
Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing
Co., Friday forenoon sent for Ilev.
Father .-Tchockaert, pastor of 't. Havo's
Catholic church and handed him a.
check fer towards the Hclgian
relief fund which the priest of the
lielcjian church Is raising towards his
aftlicted countrymen. Mr. Saunders
was in Europe when the war started
and was deeply impressed with the
gallantry displayed by the Belgians,
and their suffering since, has made an
impression on him. Another contri
bution received Friday forenoon came
from liev. Father Moench of st. Jo
seph's church, who, without solicita
tion, presented Father Shockaert
with $25 towards the fund which now
amounts to $2.L'S7.30. Besides this
amount a check for $2 60 was for
warded to the Belgian ejuarters in
New York last week, which was sub
scribe i by the Belgians of the city,
irrespective of the other subscription
list.
MAKKS AXOTIIKK iiikk.
A. F. Bergman of this city on
Thursday, made a hike from Flkhart
to this cit.v, covering the elistanee ejf
eleven miles through snow and slush
in two hours nad 4f minutes. On last
Sunday he walked frem Oeshen, a
distance of 21 miles to this city In
four hours and 30 minutes, with rain
and bad roads to conte nd with. Next
Sunday he will go to Taporte from
whero he will walk back to Mish
awaka and on to Coshen. He ex
pects to arrive here at noon hour and
w ill be joined by local "hikers" wlu
will accompany him to his destination.
This will make SO miles of walking
for Bergman this week besides his
regular daily labors.
(Will) I'AKTV AM) BAZAK.
The Home Grove Drill club will
hold a card party and bazar tonight
; t the home of Mrs. Harry Kimble,
11 G W. Sixth st. Refreshments will
be served.
YOUNG MAN IS HELD FOR
ROBBERY OF CASH DRAWER
T. O. O. F.
All members of Monitor Lodge 2SG,
I. O. O. F., are requested to be pres
ent at Annual Roll Call, Tuesday eve
ning. Dec. 15th.
Third Degree will put on by the
"Degree Staff of South Bend !dge rtt
I. o. o. F.
Sournlng Brothers are cordially
invited. Ray Myers, X. o.
Advt. Firm Myers, 11. S.
Royal tailoring Lehman's.
TKOY LM NHItY CO.
For laundry ami dry cleaning at
r.O; x. Main st., e-r cali Home phone
2 23. "W. D. Ort, manager. Advt.
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.
FOR .AbK Home made sweet cider
by pint, quart or gallon, at Rutin's
Confectionery, 12J Lincoln highway
tast.
K. OF P. CONFERS RANK
ON FIVE CANDIDATES
The rank of page was cemferrcd on
live new candidates by the Kjiignts
of Pjthias lodge at a big meeting of
the local order held Thursday- even
ing. Five new applications wcro also
rteied by the edlie-Ials. It Is ex
pected that seven new candidates will
be re ady to receive the degree of
esquire at the next meeting of the
lodge next Thursday evening.
Interest in tho membership cam
paign is becoming tense as it comes
to a close. During the past four
weeks the campaign has been on,
17 new members have been added to
the lodge-. The grand lodge of the
state will give a beautiful silk Amer
ican flag to the. lodge in this district
that secures the largest number of
members. Individual prizes will also
be given to 'members pecuring the
largest amount of applicants.
Plans for a, holiday dancing party to
be given Saturday evening. Dec. II.
were' also partial completed. A
committee comes of Mayor Oaylor,
Nelson Christianson, Frank Kerr,
M. Alberts and William Ryneirs was
appointed to complete arrangements
for the dancing party.
Following the business session of
the eening a tine luncheon was
served.
Arthur Olcson, 1221 S. Franklin st.,
has been arrested and accused of two
robberies of the Londstrom saloon at
Sample and Franklin sts. He is said
to have confessed to 'the police that
he entered the plac. on both last Sat
urday and Monday nights and to have
taken in all $47.30 from the cash
register.
The report of the robbery came to
the elepartrnent Tuesday anel Detec
tive William Barnhart was placed up
on the case immediately. After some
ineiuiry Barnhart found that Oleson
had been seen loitering in the rear of
the place Monday night, when $27.30
was taken. Oleson is the same man
who poseel as Detective Cassidy in a
Lafayette st. home recently. He was
rent to jail for 11 days at that time.
Oleson was arresteel after further
investigation and is said to have con
fessed to both robberies. He is
lodged in the county jail, lie is 20
years old.
FOR SAbK Oood row boat, cheap:
large work horse. 205 X. Main St..
Homo phone 25P.
FOR RFXT Six-room flat. All mod
ern except furnace. 21G W. drove.
Inquire 2 IS W. drove.
FOR SALH New three reborn house
and two lots for $1,000.00, $10. oo
down ami $10.00 per month. Hou-e
has large cellar and Is arranged so
additional rooms can be easily added.
HASTIXCS.
CIS N. MtchiJin St.
Hell 211 Phones: . Home 6 4 40
FOR R FXT iSeven room hi. use. 4 15
W. Lawrence. Inquire' 22t H. Ninth.
LOST Silver mesh bag. either in
.Mishawaka or South Bend. Prized
ns gift. Liberal reward for return to
710 Lincoln highav K.
FOR SWL.I-: Rim; with a small dia
mond, will ell cheap if taken at
encc. Address F. News-Times.
DOWN TOWN WELL NOT TO
BE USED FOR DRINKING
I
City Health OtMcer Harry Strubbe !
oo J I mil iiiui iiiiik itvrncu tvii miu-
lytical report of the W. Second st.
well, which was closed until the water
has been purified. The report of the
inre'dients follows: Color, none; tur
bidity, very slight: sediment, none;
free ammonia, .00GO: albuminoid am
monia. .00S0; nitrates, .0050; nitrites,
.004; chlorine, 114.0; hardness,
iron. .606; colon bacille, none.
Several other samples ef various
wells of the citv were received back
Friday with the V. Second st. account.
According to the reports the other
wells are tit for drinking purposes.
Several weeks ago a sample of the
down town well was sent to the board,
but cwing to a ejuantity on the outside
of the jug. it Avas thought that the
water might have been affected anel
another sample was sent.
The samples were sent for analysis
to G. C. Thomas, chemist of the lab
e ratory of hygiene. "fate board of
health".
BAR6AI
il
DR. YICKF.KY SPKAKS.
Dr. A. S. Yickerv of South Bend!
was the speaker before the meeting
of the civics department of the Mish
awaka Wmnan's club held Thursday
afternoon in the entertainment par
lors ef the Methodist Memorial'
ehure-h. His subject for the afternn
was "The City Its Origin and Devel
opment". The meeting was largely
attended.
Photographs for Christmas. Made
dav or nisht in your home or study.
Picture framing. C. F. Kavlor. Horn"
phone 525. Adv.
DEC. 12
107 W. SECOND ST.
Pork Chops n,alIiuTnd lb. . . 10c
Pork Loin Roast, lb. ... 10c
Pork Shoulder Roast, lb. . 9c
Pork Butts, lb 10c
Salt Pork, lb 12c
Pork Sausage, Pure. . . .12c
Beef Round Steak, lb. . . 15c
Beef Roast, lb. .. 10c & 12c
Beef Ribs, lb 9c
Beef Brisket, lb 8c
Mutton Chops, lb. . ,2lzc
Mutton Stew, lb.
Frankforts, lb. . .
Minced Ham, lb. .
Bologna, lb
Liver Sausage, lb.
Headcheese, lb.
Sliced Liver, lb. ... .
Smoked Sausage, lb.
Beef Hearts, lb.
Veal Roast, lb
Veal Chops, lb 15c
10 lb. Pail Lard $1.10
Sugar Cured Bacon,
.lb 14c & 18c
Smoked Hams, lb 14c
Smoked Picnic Hams,
lb 11c
Fred
.
. . . 9c
. . .12c
.i2y2c
. . .10c
.10c
.10c
. .6c
.12c
.10c
.14c
Major
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
With every paid order for one-half ton or more of
fe il I? M
who yuBuu
ley
We will give away absolutely free, one patent long-handled
FIRE SHOVEL
p
f
n Fl
11
In
m w n
LOOK!
For this em
blem on our
windows.
First Trust & Savings Co.
In the same building and under
the same management as
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Miihawaka, Indiana,
CENTURY
THEATER ji
TONIGHT
Big Vaudeville Bill
Mimiture Musical Comedy
Company in
"FUN IN A CANDY
SHOP'
I
POLICE FAIL TO LOCATE
DEFENDANTS CHARGES
The failure of the police department
to locate I-n Chikilinski. V.
Dunham st., who with Mrs. Chikilinski
is accused of assault and battery upon
Vincent Wic rzWcki. their landlord.
v;i.; the cau. of a continuance in
that case until Pee. is in city court
Friday inorninu. It i alhped that
Mr. and Mrs. Chikilinki. assisted l.y
neighbors, beat "Wierzbieki. when the.
latter applied for n nt he l .ii.-. i- d
him. It v.is said th.tt th p. )i'
and Mrs. Chikilinski he ! hirr;
the husband and other i:n:i o'.tm,
istered a beatini,.
vii"M aimut niii.!i:i:v.
A petition for tin adopts. n of .u i
;;nl Iallian Turner has b-n ;",! d !:i
the superior court by Willi u---1 I lid:;.-
r.nil Mary 1. Holmes. The chdh'Ti
are eii;ht and 1 years old respe- fr. )y
and have b en t.ikt n from th- Cln.s
tiaii (Orphans' home at tSt. Kouis.
5 People 5
PRINCESS THEATER
TONIGHT.
k'alem Feature in 2 Parts
'THE GIRL STOWAWAY"
Featuring Alice Joyce and Tom
Moore.
Vitagraph Comedy
"THE LOCKED HOUSE"
Featuring Funny Bunny and Flora
Finch..
Coming Dec. 14 and 15 Paul
J. Rainey's African Hunt Pictures.
6 Parts.
H CLYDE COURTNEY
Comedy Juggler.
Picture Plays
"HOW THE KID
WENT OVER THE
RANGE"
Western Drama.
"SUSIE'S NEW
SHOES."
Comedy.
Adults 10c. Children 5c
P 11
C '1
B
eigers Specials
for Christmas
Finished
in the rich
brown
shades.
Genuine
Quartered
Oak,
$17.75.
It's surprising how many people have
come to look at our Christmas Gift window
(our south window) and found "Just the
thing This kind of shopping is easy be
cause the uses for which these articles are
intended suggest the person to whom they
will be suitable and acceptable.
Below we mention a partial list of many
suggestions.
Card Tables, $1.25 to $3.50.
Smoker's Stands, $1.75 to $25.00.
Chiffoniers for Men, $12.50 to $35.00.
Children's Chairs and Rockers, $1.50 to $4.50.
Dressing Tables, $12.50 to $40.00.
Easy Chairs and Rockers, $3.75 to $30.00.
Foot Stools, $1.50 to $9.00.
Music Cabinets, $8.50 to $25.00.
Nests of Tables, $12.50 to $18.00.
Pedestals, $1.25 to $10.00.
Piano Benches, $4.50 to $14.00.
Tea Wagons, $17.50 to $35.00.
Writing Desks, $8.50 to $25.00.
Mantel Clocks, $5.00 to $17.50.
Wing Chairs in Tapestry, Special Price, $25.00.
Overstuffed Davenport in Tapestry, Special Price,
$45.00.
Mahogany Tea Trays, $3.50 to $12.00.
Desk Chairs, $2.50 to $9.00.
Spinet Desk, Solid Mahogany, Special Price, $38.50.
Candle Sticks, $1.25 to $4.50..
Electric Lamps, Mahogany, White and Gold, Oak,
Brass and Wicker, $3.75 to $35.00.
CREDIT IF YOU WANT IT.
A Really Satisfactory
Gift
Can you think of any gift which would give
greater satisfaction to a hoy or girl than a Sav
ings Account in his or her own name with this
strong hank?
You can make it any size you choose as we re
ceive deposits from One Dollar upwards, and it
will increase in value year after year by reason
of the 4 percent interest we pay.
Going
Out
of Business
Sale
fl
On account of backward season we are compelled to
discontinue business at our Mishawaka Bran;h Mure,
and in order to sell every Garment in stock QUICK we
are going to sell out
. " EVERYTHING REGARDLESS OF COST.
Men's 31.75 Trousers 99c
Men's $2.50 Trousers $1.50
Men's S3. 50 Trousers $1.99
(This last lot includes All Wool Blue Serge? Trousers).
Men's $12.50 Suits : . .$5.50
Men's $15.00 snd S 18.00 Suits $7.50
Men's S20.00 and S22.50 Suits $8.50
Men's SI 5.00 and $18.00 Overcoats $8.50
(Alterations Free).
Sale Starts Friday, December liili
McA
TT
Jim 4 mi V m4 .if '
TT IT TT
9 a
r
t
I
f-
Rooms 3 and 4, Over First National Bank,
Open Evenings. Main and Second Sts., Mishawaka
1 1 XT U RES FOR SALE, including racks, chairs. dek,
tables, sewing machine, electric iron, mirror, etc.
Highest bidder takes them.
. Mil I I H"
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Premona Beer to the human !
body is like a lubricator for j
an engine. While not a sub
3 stitute for power it promotes h
easier and smoother existence. It
exerts a healthy influence on the j
digestive organs and aids in the di
gestion of food consumed.
9
u
c
Main and Front Sts.
Spring and Lake Shor