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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-21
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-21
Sumor an Der NrOnt

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-21
Nmmeraerftreut. Y III

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
SHORT CHANGE MEN
WORKING IN CITY
Twenty Dollar Bill il Onered and
Artist Grabs Ten i'm
Transaction.

Police today are looking for two
men who have been plying the short
change trade in South Bend for sew
eral days The two men succeeded
in getting $40 from "a clerk at the
Money Back Tire shop on =. Main
St, Wednesday morning. and a re-
port OF the theft was made 20 the
police.
The game worked by the men is
one Of the oldest of the many short
change schemes. At the Money
Back Tire shop Wednesday morning
one of the men made "a small pur-
chase and rendered a $40 bill in pay
ment. After the sale had been made
the purchaser discovered that he
lad the change and offered it to the
clerk. During the transaction a SO
bill that had been given in changing
the larger bill was slipped from
among the others. An attempt to
work the same scheme was made at
the Gardner News agency. but owing
to the clerks inability 10 change the
$50 bin the men failed.
Accurate descriptions of the men
were given 20 the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
Bomb Placed at
NeW Carlisle by
Practical Joker

II took saw 10 solve New Car
isles bomb mystery. This saw,
which bore its way through the gas
pipe found in front of the Fite's
implement store Monday afternoon
by George Wade, u years old. who
took il home and investigated with
the aid OF a hammer. showed it 10
be filled with plaster of paris and
sulphur. an absolutely harmless COM
binatiOn.
The work apparently was that Of
a practical joker but this joker knew
his business. The bomb looked
deadly enough. IL was connected
by wires which ran along several
feet before entering the ground.
The arrangement was perfect so far
as outside appearances were con-
cerned and while IL was not the kind
that lifts a town off the map. it was
an effective bomb so far as the eff
feet Of the jocks was concerned.
o. A. King. special agent for the
Lake Shore, was the man who
sawed the bomb in two He was
called there Monday evening and
stated Wednesday that one man in
the crowd that collected around 10
gaze at the deadly bomb" seemed
to have trouble suppressing a smile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
N. Y. CENTRAL IS
MADE DEFENDANT
Damages Amounting to S22,-
00O Asked As Result of
Automobile Accident.

Tree suits for damages tOtaling
$4,000 as the result of an automO-
bile accident last July in which one
was killed and two others were Sc
riously injured. were filed in SUI
peTiOr court against the New York
Central Railroad co. Wednesday
morning John s. Brademeyer, ad-
miuistrator OF the estate OF Char
lotte Brademeyer. who was killed
filed a suit for 10000; Josephine O..
Dunendach asks for $4,000 for Sc
rious injuries she sustained. and Al
fred b. Duffendach wants $4,000 for
his injuries.
According 20 the complaint. the
accident happened on July 9 at a
crossing on the road which forms
the boundary line between ST. Jo-
seph and Laporte counties The
plaintiffs charge that no warning
whistle was sounded by the engineer
and that il was impossible 20 see the
approaching train, owing to a de-
preston in the land that was made
at the time the railroad was built.
il is claimed that the train was go
ing at "A speed of 80 miles an hour
in an effort to make up time when
il struck the machine
Josephine Duffendach claims that
she suffered seven fractures Of her
right arm and numerous other in
juries as a result of the accident.
she claims that she was forced TO
remain In the hospital for several
months and viii have TO be under
the care Of a physician for "A year.
she charges that she has been dis
figured for life. Alfred b. Duffen-
dach says ne suffered minor Injuries
and sock 10 his nervous system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
NFERENCE HELD
At STUDEBAKERS
Workers From Various Parts
of Country Are Here to
Attend Meeting.

More than 225 officials, branch
managers. blockmen and dealers
connected with the StudebaKer au-
tomobile sales department are being
entertained at the Studebaker fac
tory wednesday at the annual con-
ference. The program, which has
been initiated in South Bend, will
be concluded Thursday and Friday
at the Detroit factory, followed by
private conferences with the branch
managers and blockmen on Satur-
day.
The yearly conference is a sort
of debutante party for the new
model car, which is brought out
about this time. Not a small por-
ton of the time of the convention
will be given over 10 an intensive
study of the new car and 10 the
practical problems Of demonstration
and selling.
Four principal addresses were de-
livered at the meeting Wednesday
morning in the administration build
ing The welcome was delivered by
+. s. Fish, chairman of the board,
who was followed by Pres't A. r.
Erskine. giving resume of the
years work. Honorary Pres't J. NJ.
Studebaker. sr., spoke on sixty
Four Years of Business Success, 90
while the sales policy for the coming
years was explained by L. J. Ollier.
At 1 o'clock a luncheon was
served in the special dining room of
the administration building, after
which followed a demonstration of
Is series cars. The remainder OF
the afternoon will be spent in tours
through the South Bend factories.
At 1850 o'clock Mr.. Fish will preside
as POSTMASTER at a banquet in the
administration building. The visitors
will catch a midnight train for De-
troit for the completion of the pro-
gram.
Similar programs have been ar
ranged for the stay in the Michigan
city, with other speakers and other
points OF interest to the men. The
banquet Friday night at Detroit will
be served in the Detroit Athletic
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
THREE WANT DIVORCES
Husband Alleges Wife Refused To
Cook His Meals.

Two suits for divorce were filed in
circuit court and third one was
filed in superior court Wednesday
morning, two of the plaintiffs being
women. Stanislaus Prentkowski. III
his suit against Hattie Prentko wslSi
charges that she refused to cook
meals or do his washing for him
She has told him several times that
she did not care for him and has
left him twice for periods of several
days, he claims. They were married
Aug. "A, 1911, and separated last
Monday.
Benton Verne Singrey has been
SO cruel TO Hulda Singrey that life
with him has become unbearable,
the woman charges They were
married at 81. Joseph March pa.
1914, and separated Nov. u. 1910.
Frank Cashier abandoned his wife
seven years ago and she has not
seen or heard from him since that
time. according TO Olive Cashiers
complaint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
CLUBHOUSE WILL
BE READY NOV. 80
Invitations Are Expected to be
Sent Out to Members
Saturday.

Work on the club house of the
South Bend Country club near Chain
lakes is rapidly nearing completion
and with the exception Of a few
minor details everything will be I'm
ished for the opening OF the home
on Thanksgiving day. In order to
complete the work il will be neces-
sary for the laborers to be there
Sunday and a request has been made
that members not visit the place on
that day.
Invitations for the house-warming
on Thanksgiving will be sent out
Saturday. Members will be allowed
10 bring one resident guest 10 the
club house in the afternoon from 2
O'Clock until O'Clock TO inspect the
club and the grounds. In the even
ing members Of the club will be per-
United 30 bring one guest living out
side the county. TO the informal
dance from o'clock until Il
o'clock. Refreshments will be
served and Messick's orchestra will
furnish music for the dancing.
Various committees have been as
signed to do certain work on the
opening day. A committee COM
posed of both men and women will
be named to show the visitors and
mem bers through the club house.
Members of the grounds, sports and
tournament committee will work on
the outside showing the visitors
over the golf course. NJ. p. Reed.
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee. will be in charge OF the re-
ception.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Frsm Records OF Indiana Title
and Lean Co.


John y. Gearhart to Lizzie ID.
Lofts. lot ?, willim NJ. Schindler's
subdivision. Mishawaka, 81.
The South Bend Land Co. TO Jo-
seph F. Bickel, lot 326, in Berner
grove second addition, $37O.
William b. Allen and wife 10
George S. CARL. loA71. Huey Heights.
81.
Same TO Erastus l.. Cothren, lot
IS in Huey Heights, 81.
George T.. Wolf and wife 10 r.
Louis Kuhns. tract of land in
Harris township, IS.
+. Louis Kuhns and wife 10
George +. Wolf, part Of lot 26S in
third plat. Park place; lot II, first
Sunnyside subdivision, 50.
August Mahank and wife TO Rob-
ert PREM and wife, part of lot sc
in Barbee's addition TO Mishawaka.
$1,000.
Louise Austin. eX., to Frank Grac-
zyk. and Agnes Graczyk, a tract of
land in Olive township, $500.
Charles VI. r. Haeske and wife TO
Otelia Rutt, lot 49, FOrdham, So
200.
Wilhelmina Fisher TO Mary Fisher.
lot 40. Fishers South Side survey,
81.
Slphonse Van De Velde and wife
TO Peter Van De Nelde. lots go. %,
90, in West End subdivision: lots
SO and 81. Oakland addition. 81.
Peter Van De Nelde and wife TO
Slphonse Van De Velde and wife,
lot 80 and und. 1-2 of lot 90, West
End subdivision. 81.
Samuel NJ. Robinson and wife and
William L. Kizer and wife TO Harry
Bray. lots 1865. 1.O66 and part OF
lot 1881, in Lasalle park, $1,O5O.
Joseph f. Haley and wife to Bar
bara Chambers, lot IA. Kaley's sub
division, $500.
Levi Smeltzer and wife to Dennis
w. Burke and Made Burke. lots >
and and part of lots :. s and 3, in
ST. Joseph park, Mishawaka, 81.
William d. Miller and wife to
Maggie NJ. Hantz, part Of lots 50 and
95. O'Neilrs second addition to
Mishawaka, 81.
Caroline Leer TO John r. Graczol
and wife, lot 5. Henry Leer's subdi-
vision, 81.
Claude Sawyer and wife to Frank
]. Kline, lot "a, Euclid park addi-
ton, 81.
First Trust & Savings Co. to
Frank Z. Jewell, lot 80, Batelrs
subdivision of farm lot >, Misha-
waka, 81.
Frank d. Jewell and wife TO Will
liam :. Conner and wife. let 30, Bat
tells subdivision farm lot ?, Mish-
| awake, $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
OKLAHOMA FARM CAR
HERE: OFFERS BARGAINS

The agricultural and mineral
products of southern Oklahoma are
being displayed in the Indian land
advertising car which arrived Tues
day and is parked at the Grand
Trunk station. IL was an object of
much interest today TO large num-
Der of persons who visited the car,
learning of the many possibilities
that are being offered in the sale of
Choctaw and Chickasaw Indian
lands which are soon TO be sold by
the federal government
These lands are located in south
eastern Oklahoma and comprise a
total of about 100000 acres of
mixed lands including timber and
prairie lands, valley and some up
land pasturage. All of the land is
said TO be situated adjacent to
towns and railroads. Oil and min
eral fields are believed TO underlie
large tracts of this land. Irrigation
is not reqdired. the car attendants
claim. as this district Of the state
enjoys an annual rainfall of 40 TO
As inches.
According to the director Of the
car the government does not require
the purchaser to establish residence
on the land and no improvements
are required. The car attendants
are busy explaining the government
terms OF sale of these lands Be
sides the extensive agricultural and
mineral exhibit. they carry a num-
Der of Photographic views of western
development.
The car attendants are not acting
as statesmen for these lands as such
purchases can only be made from
the United States government at
the time of the land sale. The car
is merely an information bureau TO
acquaint the public with the merits
and prospective values of the indi-
vidual tracts 10 be sold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
CHILD Is THOUGHT
TO BE KIDNAPPED
YOungster Left at Home I'm City But
Parents Fail to
Return.

a sturdy. brOwn-eyed boy Of
three OF four years, waits patiently
at the home OF Mrs. s. L. Smith, 402
Z. Fox St, for someone to claim him
Six weeks ago a man and woman by
the name OF Fred and Lila Morris
left the child at the Smith home with
the understanding that they would
return in a few days Money suffi-
cient for one weeks board was paid
Mrs. Smith. together with one
change of clothing for the boy. They
claimed TO be the parents and said
that the rest OF the child's clothing
was in a laundry.
Further INFORMATION. learned later.
shows that the man and woman left
the city hurriedly. Morris gave up
his job in the city and withdrew
his earnings from a local bank. The
child when questioned. said that the
man was not his father. which leads
to the belief that the child was kid
naped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

NHIIANfJ- NOV. z
BCTTER-Receipts 5,162 tubs: cream
cry extras. 41@hc; extra firsts. +0d l2c
firsts. :}SM39I3c; packing stock, 31M32c.
EGGS-R Receipts. 2.S44 cases current
receipts. 32L d3SIRc; ordinary frsts, 31d
;}Sc: firsts 500 he: extras. 44M 4Jc
checks. 2jM2Sc: dirties, 29M31c.
CHEESE-Twins. new. PC; dairies,
&c: young Americas, zoe lOnghorns,
&c: brick 24I5c.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. 2212c
chickens. 11d14c: springers. 1jc; rOOst-
ers, 12c; geese. ia lie; ducks, 13d14c.
OTATOES-Receipts. - cars: Mime
sofas. DakOtas and OhiOS. S1.35Ml65
Wisconsin. Minnesota and Michigan
white 81 JOd1.70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
Mrs. J. E. Edwards Earnestly
Praises TanIaC for Re-
lief She Derived
From Its Use.
SAYS FRIENDS NOTICE
CHANGE IN CONDITION
Walks Now as Well as She
Ever Did in Her Lite-Im-
prOVement is Wonder
full, She Asserts.

Mrs J F.. Edwards. Of 1901 East
Calvert street. this city, is one OF the
hundreds of we'll known South Bend
people who have derived great ben
eft from TanlaC, the Master Medi-
cine that has become so popular in
south Bend and vicinity recently.
Concerning her recent experience
with Tanlac Mrs. Edwards told the
Tanlac Man on oct. 20.
II Just simply cant find tae words
II praise this new medicine. Tanlac,
as I'd like 20. It's simply wonderful.
Since q year ago, when 7 suffered q
complete nervous breakdown. my
general health has been very poor.
was in an extremely nervous con
dition and j often suffered from sick.
nervous headaches. My appetite
was very poor When I'd force my
self 20 eat a little. the food WASH {
digested properly and severe pains i'm
the pit OF my stomach would result
rheumatism also bothered me for
quite a while ENcruCiating rheu-
matte pains came IN my hack and
limbs. causing intense suffering.
sometimes I wouldn't be able 10 set
around az all and would have to lie
in bed for days.
a good friend told me about Tan
lac and recommended il so highly
that 1 decided 20 give II a trial I've
taken one bottle of Tanlac now and
the severe rheumatic pains I'm my
back and limbs have entirely dis
appeared. I'm able 20 walk around
as well as / ever did in my life All
my friends are noticing the wonder
fui Improvement i'm my condition and
are renmrking about 10. 1 eat heart
lily now and ] enjoy my meals 10 the
fullest extent I m not bothered with
pains IN my stomach. The sick head
aches are "a thing OF the past and
my nervous system never was in
better condition Just 10 see If my
relief is permanent I stopped TAX
ms Tanlac for a week and at the
end OF that time still felt as good
as when I was taking IT,
Il just Jaut praise this wonderful
medicine too highly and I hope all
my friends and others who are both
cred as I was, VIII give 10 a trial
Tanlcc. the Maste~ 81 sdicine Mrs
Edwards praises so highly. is es-
pecially beneficial for stomach. liver
and kidney trouble. catarrhal com
paints rheumatism. nervousness
loss CT appetite and the like. 1t is
"a dne tonic. inVigoraut blood puri-
fer and general system cleanser.
Tanlac is now being introduced in
south Bend al The Public drug store
where special Tanlac representa-
tive explains the new medicine &C
large Groves daIiy.-Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
MARKET PRICES
LOW At OPENING
Tone Strong and Substantial
Gains Are Recorded After
First IS Minutes.
international News Service /:

International News Service;
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Although
there were irregular changes at the
opening OF the stock market today
with some issues showing losses on
initial transactions. the tone was
strong and at the end of the first
Is minutes substantial gains We're
recorded in many issues American
Beet Sugar was the most prominent
feature. advancing q 10 los Z
Corn Products sold as low as 90 al
the start, against 27% yesterday
but in the next few minutes II
jumped 10 IS. United States Steel
common gained y TO 1277s. Rail
way Steel Springs rose I q TO 59k
and Sloss- Sheffield S TO SS2s.
The rubber stocks were strong
with United States Rubber up q
to $50 and Goodrich q TO 1925.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
TRAFFIC MEN ORGANIZE
Officers Are Elected at Meeting Held
at Oliver Hotel.

Reorganization of the Traffic as
ISOLATION was effected, when the
members of last years organization
together with many new men, held
the first meeting of the year at the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday night.
James Starr. employed with the
Singer factory. was elected presi-
dent: G.. s Hess OF the Mishawaka
wooden mills. vice president; and j.
l.. Kittinger of the McHenry Mill
house Office. ecretary-treasurer.
a committee of seven, three of
them TO be railroad men. three rep
resentatives of shippers and 4 sew
enth as representative of the Cham
Der OF Commerce was appointed. w.
J. Keller. A. d. Mcknight, NJ. J.
Garfield and a. W. Hopkins were
the shippers. The next meeting was
set for Dec. >.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
ROTARY CLUB WILL
AID IN MOVEMENT
To Lend Hand i'm the Americaniza-
ton OF Foreigners I'm South
Bend.

Cooperation with the Chamber Of
Commerce in the Americanization Of
the foreign-b born residents OF South
Bend was assured by the members
Of the Rotary CLUB at the weekly
luncheon and meeting at the Oliver
hotel Wednesday noon.
George r. Beitner, an authority on
bees. gave an interesting talk On the
life and habits of bees. A series of
talks alorg the lines in which the
members OF the club are interested
has been planned for the weekly
luncheons this winter. Fred l..
Dennis gave a short talk o. the
work the Elks' lodge is doing in
giving a number of school boys of
the city military training. Bob Hail.
who appeared at the Orpheum, en-
tertained the club with a number Of
songs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
WORKS BOARD MEETS
Contract For Cluster Light System
is Discussed.

Discussion was in order at the
meeting of the board of public
works held Wednesday morning re-
garding the unsigned contract for
the cluster lighting system Of the
down town streets. A petition for
the improvement of Carroll St, for
one block was approved by the
board which also asked that the
Home Telephone Co. take some ac-
ton in the>matter of removing their
poles from Mishawaka av-, TO the al
ley, since the work of laying the new
pavement on that street is to be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
RIVER PARK

Herman Ullery, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ullery, S35 y.
Eighteenth St, and Miss Eullah
Mars, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mars Of Mishawaka. were
quietly married Saturday afternoon
at St Joseph. Mich. The young
couple returned Saturday evening,
but kept their marriage a secret
until Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ullery
Will make their home with the
groom's parents for the present
The r. p. f. club will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Fred
KRONER. +. Wayne ST.
Class meeting OF the Free Metho-
dist church will be held Thursday
evening at the church. a. c. VOL
ford. leader.
A meeting Of the True Blue Girls
Of the NJ. f. church will be held
Thursday evening at the home Of
Miss Achsa Brewer. Smith st.
Mrs. Charles Straub. Pleasant ST.
entertained at dinner honoring Mr.
and Mrs. William Mauron of North
Liberty. Covers were laid for 10.
In the evening Mrs. Straub and
daughter, Miss Irene Straub, enter
tanned a number of young people,
complimenting Miss Stubb of Engel-
wood, who is visiting relatives here.
The evening was spent informally
with music. Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Krill, :.
Ninth ST, entertained with a fam
lily dinner Sunday. Covers were
land for 10.
Mrs. William Goers, MishawaKa
av.. had for her guest at dinner
Wednesday, Mrs. Harry Schroyer Of
Mishawaka.
An all-day meeting of the Ladies'
Aid of the NJ. T.. church was held
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank
Hacker, :. Fifth st. The day was
spent knotting cOmfOrters and max
ing aprons for the Christmas bazar,
which will be held Thursday, Dec.
Z. Dinner was served at noon.
Mrs Charles Duester, y. Ninth
St, is reported ILL.,
Mrs Ella Wagner of Goshen spent
Monday and Tuesday with friends
here.
ID. .. Cramer has returned to La
paz after a visit with Mrs. Charles
Duester and Mrs. b. w. Kemp.
Mrs. II. +. Townsend has returned
from a weeks visit at Chicago.
Mrs. Lewis Goss of Three Rivers.
Mich, is a guest of her son, II. +.
Goss and family.
Mrs. w. Keller of Chicago called
on River Park friends Tuesday
Mrs. William left Wednesday
morning for Plymouth to be at the
bedside of her father. Daniel Miles,
who is seriously. i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bachelor of
Hammond have moved to Thirteenth
St. River Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. +. link of Culver,
have been visiting relatives here for
several days.
Mrs. William Ault has returned
from a visit at Niles, Mich.
Miss Grace Hunsburger, who is
attending school at Bloomington,
will spend Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Huns
burger, S. Tenth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
MYRTLE HOXEN.

Myrtle Hoven, two years old.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hoven. $40 y. 9Th St. River Park.
died Wednesday mornire after an
Illness Of five hours Of acute indi-
gestiOn. She was born at Three
Oaks, Mich. coming TO this city
three months ago with his parents.
Funeral services Will be held from
the residence Friday afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. James Lord offciat-
ing. Burial will be in Highland
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
FIREMEN ROUTED OUT
Leave Nice Warm Beds To- Rescue
Horse From Trench.

Firemen OF the central station
Rave a hard life, Aroused from
slum Der at all hours of the night or
morning 10 rescue pet Angoras from
tree tops or 10 hunt straytd CANNES
and canary birds. the firelnen have
no easy jobs.
Wednesday morning about 1915
o'clock members OF truck CO. No.
OF the central station were given
another opportunity TO prove the fact
that theirs is a hard life. when a
horse belonging 20 William Inwood.
SIS s. Main st. slipped and fell into
a sewer excavation on r. South st.
The animal was pulled out with
some difficulty and seems 10 be none
the worse for the experience.