davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
NEW CARLISLE

Miss Minnie Wade, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Wade. was married Sat
urday in the Terre Coupee Catholic
church to Clyde Davenport OF Valen-
left Immediately after the ceremony
for Valentine, where they will reside
The bride is we'll and favorably known
here and she has the best wishes OF
many friends.
Charles Druliner and son. John Dru-
liner. of South Bend, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mrs. II. A. Reinhard was a delegate
from the local Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. f. church 10 the dis
trict convention held at Lacrosse dur
ing the past week.
Miss Nan Wade of LapOrte was a
guest of Miss Minnie Wade, Friday.
The Merry-Go-Round club very
pleasantly surprised Mrs. L. J. Graf
fort. Friday evening. Refreshments
were served.
The Home Charity circle will meet
Thursday with Mrs. J. G. Ordung fol
work.
Misses Theo and Harriet Borden en-
tertained at a Halloween party
Guests were attired as ghosts.
Dinner will be served Tuesday in the
Sites building by the ladies of tbs
NJ. +. church.
Saturday was Public Library Tai
day and the ladies of the G. Q. -clul
were kept busy disposing Of the tags
Mrs G. w. Tyler entertained the clut
at luncheon.
Miss Hazel Wood has accepted a pO
sition as bookkeeper in the Smith 4
Wykoff hardware store.
Mrs. r. NJ Foster is the guest of he
mother. Mrs. Kinds of indianapolis.
Mrs. Guy c. Carpenter is the CUES
of her daughter. Mrs. Charles HollO
way of Wheaton, ILL.,
Maj T. J. Plat. wife and daughter
Miss Nellie. of West Lafayette. ..
we're guests ov1r the weekend of Nj
and Mrs. Harry RolOft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
PLYMOUTH.

Supt Mcdowell eft for Bunker
Hill Saturday TO remain over Sunday
with her parents.
Mrs. George Tillar was here from
Warsaw for an over-Sunday visit with
friends
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF the Methodist church will
meet Nov with Mrs. Dr. Brown.
Miss Frances Marks spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Marks.
Mrs 2. J. Haag. VINO has been seri-
ously i'll, fails to improve.
Mrs William Davis Of Eau Claire,
Mich. returned TO her home after Wis
iting for several days with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. 10. Jackman.
Miss Elvia Mckinney of South Bend
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mckinney.
Bert Stansbury, wife and children
left for South Bend Saturday to spend
Sunday.
The Loyal Daughters Of the Chris
tian Sunday school held a Halloween
party at the home Of the Misses Ruby
and Gladys Shreve on Friday even
ing. Twenty were present, all being
dressed as clowns. The hOstesses
were dressed as a German couple. All
had most enjoyable time.
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the Presbyterian church held a social
az the home Of Miss Eulalia Beghtel
on Friday evening. The house was
decorated in Halloween style, and the
guests all came masked. About 40
we're in attendance. Miss Mary Nc
Coy is the president of this organize
ton.
Mrs. ]. ". Leland returned last
evening TO her home at Argos after a
visit with her sister. Mrs. Jennie Nc
Donald
Mrs. Rachel Lertig is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. ID. Gordon of Argos.
Mrs. Elma Tribley Of Bourbon is IN
the city visiting friends.
George MAGELLAN died suddenly at his
home, 200 5. Michigan St, at o'clock
Thursday evening of apoplexy. He
had been working on the Cleveland
house. At o'clock in the afternoon
he spoke of being unwell and at 4:3O
he fell unconscious. He was taken
home in an auto by his son but was
unconscious until the hour of his
death. He leaves a wife and three
sons. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at thearesidence
Services were conducted by Rev. Mr.
McNeeiey Of Tiosa. Burial took place
in Oak Hill.
Mrs. Jennie Capron OF FIT Wayne
passed through the city Friday on her
way to her cottage at Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Borton of
Cleveland. o., are here for a visit with
DR.. and Mrs. Aspinall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
PLEASANT VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Smith spent the
weekend with their son, A. +. Smith
and family OF South Bend.
Emma Hertel and Wallace Kaiser
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
McCreary. Sunday
Hazel McCreary and Lloyd Eyer
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smith. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Beehler and
family and MIR. and Mrs. Clyde NOff-
singer and family Of Elkhart spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beeh-
Ter.
Frank Harrison spent sunday with
Rueben Eyer.
The hoof and mouth disease has -
far been suppressed in this vicinity.
The Pleasant Valley Farmers assO-
citation will meet Wednesday evening
Nov. 4. at the Pleasant Valley Nj. r..
church. Everybody invited
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs,
A. VI. Smith. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans have moved on
the farm vacated by James Wilson and
family.
Fred Wilson OF Van Buren,. IND
spent a few days with John Mills and
family.
Mrs Laura Smith and children Wis
tied her sister. Mrs. Aria Harker 81
Elkhart. Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
GOD s GIFTS ARE
ALWAYS FOR BEST
Pleasures of World Appear to
Be Supreme of Happiness
Until We Learn Better, Says
Evangelist C. C. kindly.

Evangelist G. G. kindly uses subject
"Caanan or Chaldea. Which," at the
Church of the Brethren and makes a
practical application of the subject at
the Monday evening meeting MIR.
kindly began by drawing "A word pic
ture of Abraham when the Lord called
him 10 leave Urr of the Chaldeas. The
Lord had promised TO make Abraham
great nation, and TO multiply his
seed
Now Abraham might have
thought said the speaker. that II his
seed should have multiplied SO rapid
IL that il would surely begin right
there at Chaldea where all his rela-
tives lived. but instead of leaving him
with his relatives God calls him to go
20 land which he would show him
He did not know where he was going
and ne realized that he was leaving
everything that was dear 60 him in the
world, but he Obeyed the call and went.
To every one of Us the call comes
10 leave Chaldea (the things that are
So dear TO us in this World). Some
people say they never found any pleas
ure in the world, but ] did. The
world afforded me much pleasure and
thought | was enjoying il immensely,
that Is just why il as SO hard for me
10 leave the things of the world. I
venture 10 say that the most of you
enjoyed the pleasures OF the world 10
such an extent that YOU kept putting
off YOUR call to come OUT from among
them. But we may depend on IL that
whenever God takes something good
away from rs he gives us something
better. The most important thing in
your life is 20 heed the call. and step
right out on Gods promise like Abra-
ham did. not knowing where your field
OF Ia Dor might be.
Some people are content To leave
Eood-enough alone. they think they are
enjoying worldly pleasure and are per-
fectiy satisfied with what the WORLD
mas for them. Eye hath not seen. II or
ear heard. neither hath entered into
the heart OF man the great things
which God has in store for them that
love him. but God hath revealed them
(the great things unto us Chris
tians) by his spirit. for his spirit
searcheth all things yea the deep
things OF God"
just remember that as long as YOU
are in the world YOU cannot even get
a glimpse OF the great blessings that
are awaiting YOU in the kingdom Of
God. which Is his church, organized
by Christ himself for the salvation Of
the world
The subject for tonight will Re
Conditions OF Pardon
Rev Ross Murphy. travelling secre-
tary Of the general mission Soard viii
assist Mr.. kindly for a few days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub BaCkaChe Away With
Small Trial Bottle of Old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now lis
ten, That's lumbagO. sciatica or may
he from a strain. and you'll get relief
the moment you rub your back with
soothing. penetrating "St. Jacobs
Oil" Nothing else takes out sore
ness, lameness and stiffness so quick
ly. You simply rub il on your back
and out comes the pain. It is harm
less and doesn't burn the skin.
Timber up, Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of Old honest st
Jacobs Oil'' from any drug store. and
after using il just once, you'll forget
that you ever had backache, lumbago
or sciatica, because your back will
never hurt or cause and more misery.
1t never disappoints and has been rec
commended for 60 years. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
ARE HURT WHEN
AUTOMOBILES TURN OVER
Two Grand Rapids Auto Parties SUI
i'm soft Gravel and Are Ditched

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov g.
Eight persons were injured, five OF
them seriously when two automobiles
turned turtle-one on the Ada road
and the other on the Jacksonville
rOad-gOing over embankments and
burying the occupants under the
wrecked machines.
The seriously injured are.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Yerington, 90 years
old, Alto. internally injured
AIRS. Frank Campau. 80 years old.
Alto, several ribs broken and badly
bruised about body.
Miss Ceciie Bancroft, 20 years old.
Alto. right arm broken and badly
bruised about head and body.
Mrs. Frank Schahey, 20 Alger av.,
- T.. city, left arm and leg are
broken; possibly internally injured.
Frank Schaley. 200 Alger av.. $. f.,
right shoulder dislocated and probably
internally injured.
Those less seriously wounded are:
Edward Campau. 20 years old. Alto,
badly bruised about body.
William r. Clark. 1910 Buchanan
ST. ,. W. city, cut about head and
Mrs William p. Clark badly bruised
and Cit about head and face
Mrs. Campau and her son. Edward,
drove To Grand Rapids yesterday in
their automobile. bringing with them
Miss Bancroft and Mrs. Nerington.
They were returning to their home
and were approaching the turn i'm the
road just this side of Ada when young
Campau. who was driving observed
another car coming from the opposite
direction. lie put on the brakes and
attempted 20 turn the machine 10 the
roadside, when the brakes became
locked and the car sWerved into the
ditch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
LAKEVHLE-

About 20 young people were de-
lightfully entertained at a Halloween
masquerade party Saturday evening at
the home OF Miss Maud Beehler. The
rooms were artistic with decorations
OF pumpkins, autumn leaves and corn
stalks. Appropriate contests and mu-
sic featured the evening and a Hal
loween luncheon was served.
Clement Rensberger was in South
Bend Sunday.
Carson Houser of South Bend visited
Mrs. Fanny Rensberger. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery Ct
Plymouth were guests of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Pen
rod. Sunday.
Miss Ruby Wiltfong of South Bend
visited friends here Saturday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
ENDS LIFE.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov s.
Luther Robertson. enlis' 81 in the
United States navy. committed suicide
here Monday morning by shooting.
He was home on a leave Of absence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
ADVERTISE FOR LABORERS
car works at Michigan City Increases
Force.

LAPORTE. Ind, Nov o. - The
Haskell Barker Car works at Michi-
gan city, the largest plant OF its kind
i'm The United States Monday put
big force OF men 90 work. Plants in
this city Monday advertised for more
men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
NEW COMPANY is FORMED
Fair SilO Construction Co. Is North
Liberty Concern.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed at Indianapolis for the Fair Silo
Construction Co. OF North Liberty
The company will deal in cement pro-
ducts, making a speciality of silos. A
capital stock Of $4,000 has been paid
in, and Z. Z. Whitmer, ]. b. Fair and
Il. II. Fair elected directors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
CONVICTS TO WORK FARM
First squad From Michigan City
Starts Today.

MICHIGAN. CITY, Ind. Nov. g.
The first squad of prisoners 10 work on
the penalty farm just established by
the state at Putnamville will leave the
northern Indiana prison Tuesday.
The men will live in tents until a tenn
porary dormitory and kitchen and din
ing hall can be constructed. IL is the
plan of the state to employ several
hundred convicts in farm work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
MORE CASES REPORTED
Now Over Forty People Have small
pOx at Hammond

HAMMOND. Ind, Nov. THE
smallpox situation in Whiting con-
tinues 20 grow worse. Four new cases
have been reported. and fresh arrests
have been made of persons charged
with concealment of cases. There are
now over 40 cases in the city.
Miss Ocie McCool. "A teacher in the
Wilcox school was taken I'll with
smallpox Sunday. Many children in
her school have been exposed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
MAKE LARGEST CRANE
Muskegon Company Manufactures
Monster Implement.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Nov What
will he the largest travelling crane in
the United States is bein0 built by the
Shaw Electric Crane works here for
the Smiths Cove pier at Seattle,
Wash. at a cost Of $50, 200. The crane
will be the first TO be installed on a
municipal pier and will be used for
handling lumber and structural steel.
II will be ready for delivery about
March
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
NILES.

Evangelist George T. stephens Of
Warsaw concluded a five weeks cam
paign in Niles Sunday evening and
Monday the party left the city. The
free will offering for the evangelist
amounted 10 over 1000 and Of this
amount Rev Stephens Will give p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
ASKS BANKERS AID
TO END FRAUDS
State Superintendent Richards
Urges Concerted Action to
Offset Alarmists.

Eugene Lamb Richards. Superintendent
OF the State Banking Department. speak
ing yesterday at a luncheon OF the Saw
ings Banks Association In the Hotel Bit
moro on public clamor against business
conditions. urged the bankers to assist
him In the work OF his department ito
drive out the shams and frauds and to
clean up the waits OF finance"
I'VE are suffering from a chronic cpl
demic OF shams," he said. sham vices
and alarms, expounded and exaggerated
by sham radicals. socialists and REFORM
ers. These professional alarmists marcn
about like roaring lions. seeking whom
they may devour. Wise men have be-
come like little children afraid OF the
dark and the bugaboos these artists In
buncombe have created.
do not blame the farmers or the
workingmen OF the newspapers for IL
but ourselves, that we pay attention 10
these alarmists and listen TO them rather
than ignoring them or putting them III
jail when they go too far"
Let each banker feel. he said. that ne
is part OF the State Banking Department
and much could be done to restore pubic
confidence TO the poor and ignorant VINO
have lost their all through the frauds oil
men who are not really bankers, OUT
masquerade as such.
I'VE must all realize" he continued
that in the main the people think wha'
the newspapers let them think ana we
must do two things-help them THINK TOT
themselves and prove to the press Una.
the financial community is clean anu
worthy OF loyal support
The association elected these oihcers'
President. James ii. Manning, former
Mayor of Albany and president o. the
National Savings Bank; first vice-presl-
dent, Henry A. Schenck, president or the
Bowery Savings Bank; second vice-presi-
dent. j. NJ. Satterfeld, vice-president oil
the American Savings Bank. Buitalo,
third vice-president. Samuel II. Beach OF
the Rome Savings Bank: secretary, Hobs
II. Searles. OF the Prudential Savings
Bank, Brooklyn, and treasurer. W. ..
Rose, Union Savings Bank. Patchosue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
DYING MANS WEALTH
MAKES KIN EAGER
Old German, Thought Poor, Was
Left Alone Till Money
Was Discovered.

The fortune of $4,000 accumulated our
ing a life OF frugality and thrift by carr
Schmidt. the old German who was living
in a Bowery lodging house until he was
removed Tuesday TO Bellevue Hospital
seriously i'll. will not revert 70 the state
I'm tho event OF the man dying without
disposing of his wealth by legal measures
Neighbors OF Schmidt say that he mas
always been left severely alone, but that
the news of his wealth published In the
papers has brought solicitous inquiries as
70 his welfare. The hospital physicians
declare that schmidSs chances OF LIE are
few.
Mrs. Leo Gusselbrecht. Of 5l5 East I'D
ST. wife OF a policeman. with whom
schmidt lived for a time several years
ago. identified the old man yesterday.
She said schmidt's wife and two children
were dead and that he had lived alone
for many years Two sisters in Germany
and the son of distant relative nave
been heard from as claimants TO the
$4,000.
Schmidt was musician in the United
States Army for many years. lie acted
as post barber and saved every cent pos
sible from his earnings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Anna 4. Gillles, Plaintiff. against 7. r.
Smith Realty and Construction Co, Inc,
ct al, Defendants--In pursuance Of a judg-
and entered IN the above entitled action
and bearing date the 18th day OF May.
1914 l. the undersigned, tho referee in
said Judgment named. Will sell at public
auction. at the Exchange Salesroom, Nos
ii-1G Nesey Street. in the Borough OF Man
June. 1914. at IL o'clock that day. by
Joseph L Day, Auctioneer the premises d.
rected by said judgment to be sold, and therein
described as follows: "All that certain lot.
piece or parcel OF land, with tho buildings and
improvements thereon erected, situate, lying
city OF New York. In the County and State OF
New York, bounded and described follows:
Beginning AT a point on the Southerly line OF
West 18th Street, distant one hundred and
twenty-five 02O feet Westerly from the West
erly line OF Eighth Avenue: running themes
line OF Eighth Avenue, and through party
wall so far as the same stands one hundred
O0O feet eleven III inches 70 the middle line
OF the block; thence Westwardly but along said
middle line Of the block twenty-five feet;
thence Northwardly and again parallel with
through another party wall so far the same
extends one hundred 400 feet eleven QD
inches 10 said Southerly line Of West ilSth
Street and thence Eastwardy but along the
same twenty-five C25) feet 10 the point or placs
OF beginning
Dated. New York, May l5th' islt
FREDERICK r. RICH, Referee.
7. & A. 4. ZINKE. Attorneys for Plalntin, 20
broadway Manhattan, New York.
The following is a diagram OF the property 20
he sold; its street number is 9os West 1lSth
Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

MRS. EMILINE T. HOLDEN dec. 5. 1919.
net. 1851. 100. Edwin II. Holden, husband. is
principal beneficiary. receiving si3e,'ss Eni-
line I. Forman. niece, and Edwin ii. Forman'
nephew. each received 100 shares Pennsylvania
Railroad stock. appraised at $3.50; Edith Bah
cock. daughter. jewelry appraised at $500. AID
minor requests OF personally 20 grandchildren
OF decedeat. Assets: 10 East 10th St. ap-
praised at $4,000: deposits. s5,475; jewelry
and wearing apparel, s0.6sl. and 1.lOO shares
stock Pennsylvania Railroad SJ9,9co
RICHARD l.. LEO, architect Sept. 20, IBID
net, Sl401O Under the will the estate passcu
TO Mrs. Sarah LEO. mother, for NE; AT nc.
death TO Evelyn Leo sister. for lie, ana AZ
her death to Alma f. Walach, not related Tor
her life. and at her death TO Barnard Iolles'
and Mount Sinai Hospital. The VIII was ~
aside and the mother two sisters ana tn'
brother OF decedent became the benenciaries'
each receiving one fourth Of the estate. Inc Inc
assets were: Deposits, sl.7sd; teweiry; ~;
stocks, 81 1913. and an interest In Inc hfii o'
James & Leo. architects $3.50
SIGMUND l. HERSCHMANN (Nov. IL.
1919; net. s20.479. Mrs. Bertha Herschinahh,
widow. receives $20.:99. and there were minor
bequests TO children and grandchildren' A.
1l6th ST. appraised at $4,000: equity Slo,0io
in 1856 Suffolk st. $4,000: equity In plot az
Amtyville, Long Island. $500; deposits. 80 ,
personally, 1913. and stocks, ,,"oo: healty
OF the widow.
JACOB WEINMAN Deb. 3. 1910: net $40
113. Two sons OF decedent each rcceiNe
$1,000: daughter $500, Society for Ethieai
Culture, 500, and a daughter-in-iaw OF de-
ccdent, $500. Assets were: Deposits sos, anu anu
rs shares Lord & Taylor, appraised at Slo,9s1'
MARY MNAMARA sept II, 1870: sup
Elemental report allows additional deductions
for expenses and thereby reduces the net VaIue
OF estate TO sl70l3. The original report was
filed July 81, 1913.
SAMUEL DELSIMER July 80. 1919; net
s293 73s. Mrs. Zettie Desimer. widow, pene
ciary. Assets: Plot south side East lesth
st. near erosion av, The Bronx, $500; De
posts 81 1913. jewelry, $50. life insurance, 80 =
col and bonds and stocks S2a2 Among
the stocks were 800 shares American Smelling
and Refining Company, $4,000 bonds, par
value. American Smelters Securities Corpolao
tion. 33 shares General Electric Company 5000
shares Guggenheim Exploration Company, ap
praised at S1j4, So 400 shares New River Col
lieries Company, IL shares Union Exchange
National Bank. p shares United states steel
common, /. 700 shares Utah Copper Company,
80 shares Chids Company common, 5000"
bonds Chill Copper Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
RECOMMEND STAFF
OF WOMEN POLICE
Charities Correction Conference
Asks Department to Name
Experimental Force.

At the final sessions Of the Conference
OF Charities and Correction, held yester-
cay at the Lincoln Agricultural School,
Lincolndale. Westchester County, William
J. Doherty, Second Deputy Commissioners
OF Charities, announced that his depart
ment Is investigating all New York child
caring institutions. The city is paying
these institutions about 100000 annually
for caring for dependents, but has hereto
fore had no accounting OF them.
The report OF the committee on delin-
quency recommended the following pro-
gramme to the Department OF Correc-
ton:
That the penitentiary be moved from
BlackwelPs Island to Harris Island and
the workhouse from Blackwelrs 10 Rlkei
island; and that a farm colony be estao-
lished for women offenders.
The committee also recommended 10 Tue
Board Of Aldermen an ordinance to credit
all non-support prisoners at the work
house with wages to be paid 10 theii
families. The Police Department was
asked to appoint. experimentaliy' stan
OF women police.