davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
FILE NEW REM0NSTRANCE
AGAINST SALOON KEEPER

Following a second attempt Of
Peter Maddox to transfer the loca-
ton of his retail liquor license from
1903 w. Thomas st. to $50 w. Tut
St, a second remOnstrance bearing
the signatures Of more than 60
property owners has been filed with
the county commissioners
Allegations made against Madick
in the remonstrance are that he does
not own or mold a license, and that
he has violated a city ordinance. This
ordinance that Maddox is charged
to be violating. the remOnsrrance
says. provides that a saloon keeper
can not move into block where
more than half the buildings on
each side of the street are used for
residence purposes without first filing
the written consent of the property
owners with the city building COM
missioner.
The demonstrators also allege that
Maddox attempted to have the loca-
ton transferred about three months
ago. which was refused by the coun-
" commissioners. An appeal from
the decision of the commissioners to
the superior court was taken, but
proceedings there were dismissed be-
fore they came TO trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
BOUND OVER FOR
FALSE PRETENSES
Basel Forsyth, Posing as Mag
azine Agent, Must Face
Grand Jury.

Basel II. Forsyth. alias f. H.
Miller. alias Mooney, charged with
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses by acting as an agent of the
Leslie-Judge magazine company was
bound over TO the circuit court grand
jury under $500 bond Thursday
morning by Judge Warner in city
court after a preliminary hearing
Forsyth. who is being tried under
the name OF Miller, is charged with
obtaining SO from the Muessel Brew
ing Co, representing himself as a
solicitor of that concern.
Deputy Pros. Samuel Schwartz
conducted the states case in the pre-
liminary hearing while Forsyth was
represented by X. A. FerullO. One
of the most important witnesses for
the state was Simon J. MCGEE of
Chicago. district manager for the
Leslie-Judge Co, who testified that
Forsyth was not an authorized agent
of the company. Forsyth admitted
that he never had been hired by Nc
Gee but said he was in the employ
of Lew Bremen of Indianapolis, who
claimed TO be district manager for
the Leslie-Judge Co, Forsyth said
he was hired by Bremen. shortly
after the first Of the year. upon a
commission basis. Deputy Pros.
Schwartz tangled up the witness con-
siderably when he asked him if he
had ever used the name of Mooney
or Williams in signing contracts
Forsyth first denied this and then
when shown contracts made out in
Terre Haute, Evansville, and other
cities. admitted that the names had
been written by him. 1t was also
brought out that Forsyth had taken
similar orders in Wilkesbarre, Pa.
and other cities. In explaining the
fact that he used different names,
Forsyth said that where men were
acting as exclusive agents for maya
zine concerns they often took orders
fer other periodicals under other
names.
Forsyth said that he had no perm
anent residence. He stated he was
born in Philadelphia. Pa, and was
married 10 Majorie NicksOn on Aug
"A. 1912, in Elmyra, y. Y. His
wife was i'm the court room and was
put on the stand. She said that
Forsyth mailed money and contracts
TO Lew Bremen OF Indianapolis
each night When asked why she
cried when the officers appeared to
arrest her husband at the Avenue
hotel before the plain clothes men
had told him he was under arrest
she denied the statement. She said
she did not cry until after she had
been told that her husband was un-
der arrest. Deputy Pros. Schwartz
inquired into the woman's family, Sc
curing her mothers address and
other facts relative TO her home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
To HOLD HEARING
ABOUT SUBWAY
Service Commission to Con-
slider Plan For Safety of
New Carlisle Crossing.

A hearing on the proposed con-
struction of subway for the rail-
road crossing on the Lincoln high
way at New Carlisle will be given
Wednesday Of next week before the
public service commission sitting at
Indianapolis.
A hearing before Commissioner
Edwards was held in the circuit
court here last summer. At that
time residents of New Carlisle and
others who used the highway ex-
tensively. testified that the crossing
was dangerous. 1t is proposed now
to construct a subway beneath the
tracks Which would entirely elimin-
ate the necessity of crossing the rail-
roads.
The crossing there is regarded as
extremely dangerous because il is
necessary for motorists and others
Chicago, South Bend and Northern
Indiana, and the South Shore lines.
The crossing there necessitates a
sharp turn, and because of the pres
ence OF high buildings on either
side of the route, il is practically
impossible 10 see approaching trains
or interurban cars.
At the hearing here the two in
terurban companies objected to the
subway, saving that it entailed toe
much expense. Various plans for
the subway placed the cost of con-
strucsion at from $4,000 to $780,
81 4
its chief engineer present at the
hearing. who had drafted plans that
might reduce the cost of construct
ing the subway. This plan. which
necessitated changing the course Of
the highway, was not looked upon
with favor by local people because
of the difficulties presented in the
way of drainage.
1t is understood that the commits
sion has notified the Lake Shore en-
gineer to prepare plans for the sub
way which is taken as an indication
that the members favor the con-
struction of the subway. Atty. era
ham. representing the. Lincoln high
way. County Atty p. ]. Houlihan.
County Engineer Henderson McClel-
land and one of the county commits
sioners will appear before the COM
mission Wednesday. G. ID. EmmOns
general manager of the Chicago
South Bend and Northern Indiana,
with their local attorney Harry
WAR. and Atty. +. J. lewis Meyer
who represents the South Shore
lines will probably likewise go be-
fore the commission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
BUNK MORRIS
CALLS A 7 TACK
President of Works Board
Laughs at Seifert'S
Complaint.

Prest Z. NJ Morris of the board
Of public works views the attack
made upon the works body at the
last council meeting by Councilman
Andrew Seifert with considerable
merriment. Seifert asserted at the
Monday night meeting that the t-Sd
Of works has refused 10 give his
communications regarding matters
in the fourth ward any consideration
and stated that the get no farther
than the waste basket"
See that you are under the lash
of the fourth ward" was the com
ment made to Pres't Morris. The
board Of works boss. reported pros
pective citizens candidate To sue
coed Mayor Keller, grinned and re-
piled:
Bunk, all bunk"
Therein was expressed the senti-
ment OF the board of works toward
the wishes Of the dear pepuP' as
South Bends citizenry was so often
termed by Pres't Morris and other OF
Mayor Keller's stickfasts when the
now mayor was making his campaign
for office. Councilman Seifert
criticism of the board of works
cam about as the result OF the side
tracking of practically all the re-
quests or suggestions he has made
10 the board since it has been in Of
fee Seifert is not alone in his at
tack upon the works board and the
fight is not a new one. Several
months ago the council ordered the
works board to appear before it to
explain why it had not needed GER
tain orders that had been given il
by the council At that time Pres't
Morris and the board appeared be-
fore the council and termed such a
condition of affairs as rubbish,'' as
sorting that board was anxious TO
accede to the wishes of the council
in all things. 1t appeared that the
affairs was settled but the curtain
was drawn again when Councilman
Seifert made his attack last Mon
day night. revealing that the works
board continue in Is policy of you
watch and we do" which has marke
its history.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
TWO CHURCHES HOLD
ELECTIONS WEDNESDAY
Trinity and Westminster Presbyter-
ian Congregations Hold
Annual Meetings.

Election of officers for the West
minister Presbyterian and Trinity
Presbyterian churches was made
Wednesday night at meetings held in
the churches by the congregations.
The officers of the Westminster
church elected were: Elders, .. g.
Vance, G. G. Callahan, Frank Jeffries;
deacons, A. n. Stamm, o. A. Scher-
man. w. p. Harris, John s. Bord-
ner: trustees, w c. Jackson, William
Glenn, H. NJ Hardman, c. w. Grimm.
K. l. Kizer.
George II. Stouffer was elected
president Of the joint board at the
Westminster church. l.. w. Ham
mond. vice chairman, and A. p. Bey-
rer, secretary.
Officers elected at the meeting of
the Trinity Presbyterian church
were. Honorary elders, j. S. Van
Arsdel, William A. Barr, D. A. Glas-
gon, Paul r. Harris; active elders.
J. p. Whiteman, clerk; c. l.. Beck
Ter. treasurer of benevolences; c.
Wagner, n. Galbraith. F. LobOugh,
A. J. Love; deacons, s. G. Creswick,
president, A. $. Moe, treasurer, e. NJ.
Hiss, secretary; deaconesses, Mrs. H.
Hardt. president, Mrs. G. F. KRONER.
secretary and treasurer Mrs. o.
Weinberg, Mrs. A. c. Pommert; trus-
tees, r. q. Chalfant, president, Will
liam McNabb, secretary, ID. d. Nun
TO. treasurer. William Newman. vice
president. Jessie Taylor, Frank
Henry. Clarence Prosens, and Miss
Cora Henry, secretary of finance
brotherhood. c. Mccormick, presi-
dent; +. NJ. Lobaugh, vice president,
G. o. Snyder, secretary and treas
urer
other officers elected at the meet
ing at Trinity church were: r. G..
Chalfant, treasurer of trustees; Miss
Mildred Gemberling, secretary OF
Bible school; Mrs. Frank Henry,
treasurer of Bible school; Mrs. J. c.
Vermande. treasurer of Ladies Aid
society: Mrs c. II. Becker, treasur-
err Of Missionary society, Miss Nellie
Whiteman. treasurer OF Christian
Endeavor, Raymond Chambers,
treasurer Of knights of St Paul
". A. Barr, clerk of the session,
read the minutes of the previous
meeting. Lunch was served at the
close of the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
NO STOCKS At
THE LOW LEVEL
Initial Changes in Shape OIL
Fractional Declines Fail
to Affect Tone.
international News Service /:

international News Service.
NEW YORK, March so. - Al
though initial changes were general
in the shape of fractional declines,
there were practically no additional
supplies of stocks at the low level es-
tablished in the opening trading on
the stock exchange today and the
tone was one of pronounced
strength. American Locomotive
opened IS higher at 1875. but ad-
vanced TO IS on the next few trans
actions. Mexican Petroleum declined
IL at the start TO 1Os&, followed
by an upturn to ITO Is. American
Zinc yielded - at the opening TO
S715 and sold on the next transac-
ton at SS52. A better tone was
shown in the international issues.
Southern Pacific advancing p TO
977s. Union Pacific y to 1872 q and
small fractional gains were recorded
in some of the other railway issues
and leading industrials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
You Must Haze Plenty of Iron in Your
Blood to Be Strong, Says Doctor

they had I'm some cases been dOctoring
for months without obtaining any bene-
fit But IL don't take theold forms OF re-
tuced iron. irou acetate or tincture Of
iron simply 20 save a few cents You
must take iron I'm form that can be
easily absorbed and assimilated like uux-
ated iron ~ YOU want it 10 do you any
good, otherwise 90 may prove worse than
useless Many an athlete OF prize fight
or has won the das simply because he
knew the secret Of great strength and en-
durance and filled his blood with iron
before he went into the affray. while
many another has gone down 10 inglori-
defeat simply FOR the lack OF iron.
.,OTE--NuXated Iron recommended by
Dr. Sau Is not patent medicine nor Sc
cret remedy. but one which is well known
90 druggists and whose iron constituents
Is widely prescribed 10y eminent physl-
clans everywhere. Unlike the older inor-
gunic iron products 10 is easily asslm-
Hated, does not iniure the teeth. make
them black nor upset the stomach ON
the contrary. tf is most potent remedy
in nearly an forms ~ Indigestion SIS
vel as for nervous. rundown conditions
Ile Manufacturers have such great con
udence I'M NuNated Iron that they offer
% forfeit $1,000 % any charitable insti-
tuition II they cannot take any man %
Wom6a under Go who lacks iron aud In
crease their strength 90 per cent or over
In four weeks time provided cEey have
no serious organic trouble. They also
offer % refund your money III % does not
az least double your strength and en-
durauce in ten days time. IL Is dispens-
ed I'm this city by Wctricks Cut Rate
Drug Store and AL other drugs ists.-Ady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
REV. CAVANAUGH TO BE
POSTMASTER FRIDAY
President of NOtre Dame Will Pre-
side NJ Dinner For HistOr-
icaI Commission.

Rev. John Cavanaugh, president
OF Notre Dame university. will act
as toastmaster at the dinner that is
10 be given for the members OF the
Indiana Historical commission at the
Oliver hotel Friday evening. The
commission will arrive here Friday
noon at 1926 o'clock over the Lake
Erie and Western railroad They
will be met by the executive commit
tee that is in charge Of the local
celebration Of Indiana's Centennial
Friday afternoon the commission
will make an automobile trip over
the city and Will be shown the vari-
Gus places that are famous in the
history of the county and state
Automobiles for these visits will be
provided by the executive commit
tee.
Dr. F. b. Wynn. vice president Of
the commission. and Miss Charity
Dye will speak for the commission
at the dinner. They will tell Of
what has been done in other parts Of
the state on the Centennial celebra-
ton and what is expected Of South
Bend and st. Joseph county. F. b
Barnes, municipal director of rec
reation. who has been appointed
pageant master Of the local Celebra-
ton, will outline the plans for the
st. Joseph county event.
Saturday the commission will hold
a business meeting at Notre Dame
university, the invitation having been
extended bv Rev Cavanaugb .
MEMBER of the commission. A spe-
cial car will take the members to the
university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
POSTPONE SERVICES IN
MEMORY OF SEN. SHlVELY

Memorial services in respect TO
the memory of the late Sen. B. r..
Shively 20 have been held Thursday
morning i'm the circuit court room
by tie 81. Joseph County Bar assoc
citation were postponed until Mon
day. IL was discovered that the
speakers who were 90 make the
memorial addresses had not been
notified and this hecessitated the
postponement. Judge Timothy T..
Howard, r. j. Lewis Meyer and c.
p. Drummond viii pay tribute To the
late senator Resolutions prepared
by a committee from the association
viii be read at thar time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
WHEELER CASE To
JURY ON FRIDAY
Testimony in Will Contest is
Complete Thursday in
Circuit Court.

AT the evidence in the action TO
contest the validity Of the viii made
by the late Rebecca Wheeler had
been introduced Thursday morning.
and The case Will go 20 the jury
probably sometime Friday.
The hearing has been OF "a sem
satiOnal nature in some respects and
nearly so witnesses testified during
the course of the trial. Property
variOusly estimated to be worth be-
tween $50 600 and 100000 is tied
up I'm the litigation.
There are practically 33 plaintiffs
In the suit who allege that Mrs.
Wheeler vas OF unsound mind at the
time the Will was executed. that un-
due influence was used to have the
testatriX name certain benefciaries
In the will, and that fraud and mis-
representation entered into the max
ing OF the instrument and the codi-
ell.
The evidence introduced bv the
plaintiffs was built up around the
one point that the decedent was Of
unsound mind when she made her
requests. The defense brought in
many witnesses to combat this evi-
denee. Because Of the prominence
OF Mrs. Wheeler. the various business
activities IN which she was engaged
during her lifetime. many OF which
were revealed in the course Of the
trial, the case has attracted unusual
attention. Judge Funk challenged
himself Just before the case was
brought at issue as he was "a wit
ness In the hearing. and Stewart
MacKibbin was appointed 10 sit as
special Judge.
This afternoon attorneys were to
prepare Instructions with the court
which Will be read 10 the jury. This.
IL Is expected. Will take until Friday
noon at least. following which the
arguments OF the attorneys will be
presented. There is possibility
that the case will reach the jury bv
Friday night in which event "a sealed
verdict probably will BE- returned
into open court Monday morning.
Or. Charles S. Bosenbury. who at
tended Mrs. Wheeler during the de.
clining years OF her lifetime was the
last witness placed on the stand His
evidence revealed the fact that he
considered Mrs. Wheeler 20 be of
sound mind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
LIVE OAK GROVE ENJOYS
ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM

The Live Oak Grove No. / met at
the W. o. w. hall "Wednesday for a.
social evening in. celebration of the
goth anniversary of the order. The
time was spent with short program
when piano selections by Miss Mar
Jorie Lee. a recitation by Miss Mar
Jorie Camp. reading by Miss Bessie
Hogue. violin selections by Misses
Ruth and Gertrude Metcalf and a
reading on "Fraternalism" bv Miss
Goldie Van Wrinkle. were given. This
was followed b undressing work bv
the drill team. Refreshments served
TO 10 guests marked the close. The
decorations Of the halls and dining
room were OF hyacinths and each
guest was presented with a carna-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30

DEATHS
LOREN PAUL GARRFNGER.

Loren Paul Garringer. 7O8 W.
Wayne St. died at ST Joseph hos
pital Wednesday evening at S o'clock
following a four days illness. He
was born in Warsaw Feb. s.. 1880.
and moved 10 South Bend IL years
ago from that place. He was mar
ried' Sept. "a. 1912 in Warsaw to
Madge Spangler. who survives him
Besides his wife he is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Garringer.
Funeral services viii pc held at
the home Of his wife's parents, $50
W. Lawrence St. Nishapaka. sat
urday afternoon at O'Clock. Rev.
Martin Goffeney officiating. Burial
will be in the Mishawaka cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
PLAY IN SCHOOL LEAGUE
TO START ON APRIL IS

Play i'm the School Baseball league
Will start April 10 with at least II
teams, this number being already
signed mp. Four Of the ward schools
have not entered the league and
none Of the parochial schools has
sent in its entry. The schools that
have already entered are: COlfax,
Haley, Perley Muessel, Madison. Co
quillard River Park, Studebaker,
Franklin, oliver. Sample and Laurel.
Entries in this league will close
April 10.
Judge c.. A. Farabaugh and Or. f.
r.. Carson will speak at a meeting
of Representatives of every amateur
baseball team in the city in the pub
lie speaking room OF the high school
Monday night. A. II. Heller, presi-
dent of the Amateur Athletic feder-
alton, will preside. A four-reel NOV
ing picture in which baseball plays
a prominent part. viii be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
failure.

failure.
Lever No. 40 was still IN the clear
track position just as / had thrown
II. I looked out OF the window for
the headlight Of the engine, but the
fog was too dense. could see moth
ing.
When I realized the signal fail
ure l threw lever No. 40 over into
the clear again as hard as L could. I
damned it there and it evidently
worked. for first IS started up again.
II did not hear the crash when
the trains came together. If l had
! certainly would have tried 10 stop
the Century.
Signal failures are not uncom-
mon. Less than three weeks ago
one OF the automatic blocks near
Amherst failed TO work and showed
clear track when the switch ahead
was open and the train would have
been derailed If signal failure had
not been detected in time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
WILL DISCUSS CIVIC
CLUBS PART IN PROGRAM

The part that is to he taken by
the various civic clubs in the In
diana centennial celebration in St.
Joseph county viii be taken up at a
meeting OF the Civic federation at
the high school Monday night. Mrs
Homer Miller. chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the pageant for
the federation, will give a report
Present plans for the civic club
celebration include a performance TO
be given at the high school. His
toftcal figures Of the past and pres
ent Will be represented and tableaux
will be given 10 show the history of
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30

Corrected Daily by tav Wesley miller
Hour and Feed Co. 4eO : Michigan ST.
HAN-Paying $500 TO S1lOOs selling
S15 90 10 $500.
STRAW Paying 500. selling $500
per ton or CO per bale.
CORN Paving zoe per bu.. selling zoo
@75c per bu.
OATS Paying 40c per bu.: selling isa
soc per bu.
CLOVER SEED Paying 81 90 TO S11 90 F.
selling SLIGO 10 $1,000 per bu
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying S36J. sell
ing $500 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED Montana grown -
Selling $500 per bu.
SEED CORN - selling $50 sheled :
$500 on the ear.
SEED OATS Selling zoe per On.
OWPEAS--Selhng $500 per bu.
SOY BE&NS-S Selling 500 per bu
SCRATCH FEED Selling $3.50 per cUt.
CHICK FEED Selling - 90 per cWt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
SETS DIVORCE CASES.

Judge George Ford decided Thurs
day morning that contestants in di-
vorce actions should have a hearing
whether the attorneys for the lit
igants wanted to or not Practically
all of the divorce actions were set
by the court To be heard the fore
part Of next week.
The superior court jury was ex-
cused Thursday by Judge Ford for
the term.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March Goat
TIE Supply light Market steady.
Choice, S9.2Jd9. so: prime, $s65d915
good, IS. 100000; tidy butchers. S7.65d
$40; fair, s6.5Od7 so: common. 5000
500: common TO good fat bulls, $4,000
775; fresh cows and springers. $40. 0Od
5000: veal calves $10.OO01050; heavy
and thin calves, S6.OOd750.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Supply light
Market steady. Prime wetbers. S90On
800; good mixed, IS. 100000: fair mixed.
S7.50GS 20: culls and common S45Od
$50; lambs. 81. J0@11.75: spring lambs,
$40. 00G16.OO.
HOGS - Receipts. double decks.
Market slow, lower. Prime heavy hogs,
80 Goa 1000; mediums 50 GOA 10 90 :
heavy Workers. So. 100000: light York
ers, S9.15@9. 80 pigs. SS5O@s.75; roughs,
IS. 5O6S75: stays. S7.0067 Go: heavy
mixed, So 9061OOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
Suxated Iron VIII Increase strength 81
Delicate. Nervous, Ruu-DoWn People
go Per Cent in Ten Days in
Many INSTANCES

NEW YORK. n Y.-Most people fool
lshly seen 70 thiak they are going 20
get renewed health and strength from
some stimulating medicine. secret nos
Tum or nRrcotic drug, sals Or. Sauer. "a
specialist 81 this city, when as a mat
ter OF fact, real and true strength can
Onfy come from the food You eat But
people often fail % set the strength out
OF their food because they haven't
enough iron IN their blood e. enable IL
20 change food into living matter. From
their weakened. nervous condition they
know something - wrong. bur they can't
tel what, 80 they generally commence
doccorfng FOR stomach. liver OF kidney
trouble or symptoms q some other aiI-
ment caused by the lack of iron in the
btocd. This tbing may 20 On FOR years
while ne patient suffers untold agony
II you ere not strong or wei. YOU owe
II b yourself % lake the following test:
See how long YOU can work or how far
you can wax without becoming tired
Next take two ave grain tablets O. Ordl-
nary nuxated iron three times per day
after meals for two weeks Then test your
strength again and see FOR yourself how
much you have gained ] have seen doz-
ems % nervous rundown people wEo
were ailtng all the while double and tri-
pie their strength aud endurance and en-
hrely get rid Of al symptoms 81 dyspep-
sfs. liver and othe- troubles in from ten
% fourteen days time simply hy taking
lr0n II The proper form. and this after