10
TUKSDAY, JANUARY 13, 19w.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
I
SiflESS Hi WILL
ELECT HEW OFFICERS
Pres. Ostrander to Submit Re
ports on the Benefits Re
ceived Through the Recent
Home-Coming.
A mftln of th'4 Mishawaka Ihisi
ness Men's ;ssor intion will be held
Tuesday- evening in th' Tribune of
fice. An el'-r-tion of officers of the
as..xMatiori xv i 1 1 be held and the regu
lar businev? of the organization will
he taken and alo reports by various
members and committeemen will be
heard. Tho meeting was .scheduled
for .several evenintrs airo but was
postponed owln? to several of the of
licers beinp absent from the city.
Pres. Ostrander will tfive a full and
complete report on the result of the
home-coming held tho latter part of
the summer in the citv under the alls
pices of the association. Accord in tf
to reports submitted several meetings
atro the home-coming was a success
in every way. hut Mr. Ostrander will
endeavor to .show the business men In'
what way the a bbration aided busi
ness and what the business men of
the city derived from It.
Mr. Ostrander has gathered data
from several business houses on ex
actly the amount spent by the Frank
J. Hatch Carnival Co.. who put on the
celebration in this city during their
stay here and also on the increa.se of
business during that week as the re
sult of visitors hen for that veek.
Other reports will be shown as to
tho work done by the association dur
intr the past year undt-r the super
vision of Pres. Ostrander and officers.
The organization increased its mem
bership to some extent and although
some think the organization a dead
number at the present time, it is ex
pected that the reports will prove
that It is a real live boosting organi
zation with the best interest of Mish
awaka at heart and also that It has
done something for its townspeople.
ANWUAIi M KITTING TONIGHT.
The annual meeting of the Misha
waka Business Men's association will
be held tonight in the Tribune office.
The election of officers will take
place.
LRWKS JOU KANSAS.
William Jordon left Tuesday for
Frie, Kas., where he will spend ten
das.
PLKXTY OF ROOM.
With all tho hue and cry of hard
times but few men have been apply
ing to me local police station
I - - l- A 1 1 .
forjKelley
niKiii ioui;inKs. in previous years
during cold naps there would be
I rem 2 0 to 4 0 applications lor shel
ter from the cold but this year few
"ther thai tho regulars appear at the
stat ion.
Sundav night eight men were given
-he'ter while Monday night but five,
men :: o for a night's rest at the
pohce headquarters. A rather odd old
leli,.w about 70 years of age was giv
en siie'ter bust evening. He gave his
name as Patrick Fahey of Louisville,
ienn.. and the night sergeant stated!
that this same old man appears each
winter about this time for a warm
bed.
TAKE LONG HI NTING TRIP.
O. P. Smithly of E. Second st., and
his brother Allen .s'mithly of Elkhart.
Tnd.. left Monday for the. south for a
several weeks hunting trip. The men
will b gone it is expected for about
five weeks. Thev will hunt mostly in
Texas and Arkansas.
GIYIS AITFILNOON PARTY.
Complimentary to her daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Eonstreet's 11th
birthday anniversary. Mrs. E. H.
Iongstreet entertained Monday after
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock at her home.
Ml Lincoln highway west. About 25
schoolmates and friends of Miss
Longstreet were present.
The feature of the afternoon was a
fairy tree. Games and contests of
various sorts were provided for en
tertainment. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
TO MELT TONIGHT.
St. Michaels branch, C. K. of A.,
will meet this evening- in St. Joseph's
hall.
LXHIIN AID TO Mi irr.
The Indies' Aid society of the First
lapti.-t church will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. A. Huston. Sift E. Grove st.
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.
W ANTE l
llome pb
-Posit ion
one 2M.
ns nurse.
Call
)VAN,'!i T or tL:et furnished ruomi
to Ugat boo ' eplnif. South side pre
ferred n MUUr "L.. Hell pfcuue ou03
V' t. Monrt. South Iten.l.
FOR RENT An eight room hous-.
modern except furnace. located at
221 Rittell st. Will rent very rcr.
t enable to desirable tenant. E. J.
Clarke, room 704 J. M. S. buUding.
Home phone. 5S19; Pell. 1.-J73.
FOR .SA EE R EXCHANGE 160
acre farm, improved, in Sunshiny
Colorado. F.ood .oil and crops, be.st
opportunity for dairying or siock
raising. inquire 12 2 2 X. Sarah st..
Mihawaka, Ind.
FOR RENT Seven room house on
Margaret st.. next to Grand Trunk
tracks; $?.'" per month. H. G.
Xiles E.-tate; Home phone
FOR RENT Fi
light h.oUS-. kee
Fourth st.
rr.ishi
i
d
rooms
for
W.
tioder::. 1
FOR RENT
Neatly :
i:.- of
'al! at
11 520.
'urnished room
" th phones, in
heated.
with
prvate home
st. .or phone
w
mill
V,
WA NT EI
- Hou M-w,r'K
l.y Young;
English.
Polish 1 adv. who speak:
Inquire .':"2 E. P. roadway.
HURRY! HURRY!
Aiiil haw tIi- C'al
tun- fra:
1Kb
..J
and Pit
at
KAYLOR'S STUDIO
110 I!. S- ouil M. IJotli Phones .V2.
NEW ENTRY CARRIES OFF
BOWLING HONORS MONDAY
boan r.f the Regulars in the Ci'.y
league and a new entry in the Kll-sa.-ser
tournaments rolled high score
for Monday evening, bowling 214.
Ian also rolled high average, car
rying the alley honors for the even
ing. His average was 1S4 2-3. Goel
Ir of the occurs in the Mishawaka
league released some speed Monday
evening and rolled 22S for single
score and a three-game average of
10 2-3.
The Oscars bested the Flying
Dutchmen for three straight games
and on the totals for nearly 200 pins.
In the South Bend Watch factory
league the Timings defeated
Matchers for the best two out of
three while in the City league
Benedicts bested the Regulars
for games. The scores:
City League.
REGULARS
the
the
th ;
fcr
Ellsasser 149 12 130 461
Mathein ITS 159 174 501
Huber 143 130 123 416
Ioan 172 21S 163 554
Jackson 136 HD 162 417
Handicap 133 133 133 399
Totals 913 957 890 2760
I J KN EDICT??
Harvey 176 15 4 1 4 478
Kreutz SS 9 5 131 314
Meyer 137 93 1 34 36 4
Heiner 151 108 1 55 414
Webster 92 109 102 303
Handicap .... 307 307 307 921
Totals 951 S66 977 2794
Wateli Co. I;caue.
TIMING
Peters 158 142 149 4 49
Wetzel 9S 132 176 406
Ellis 140 154 158 452
Thisell 161 173 ICS 50.2
Pontz 156 18 9 164 50 9
Handicap .... 175 175 175 515
Totals 8S8 S65 990 2843
MATCHERS
Jenson 173 17S 134 485
House 10 146 123 369
Woolston 127 162 169 458
Johnson 143 130 154 427
Linderoth 151 128 119 418
Handicap 206 206 206 618
Totals 900 950 925 2775
Mislmwakii Ix-aue.
OSCARS
Kamm 129
Barrett 174
Krause 131
1;iDou 157
125
ISO
191
142
178
168
192
160
164
124
o o o
.
168
446
514
486
423
542
504
Goeller . . .
Handicap
136
168
Totals . .
FLYING
Otterstein
Kltzman . .
895
984 1036 2915
DUTCH
12G
130
124
121
165
116
143
153
112
152
143
11C
153
165
126
171
198
116
4 22
448
362
444
506
348
Oeffert ...
Fi sen man .
Handicap
Totals 7S2 819 929 2530
STOCKHOLDERS ELECT
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS
The annual stockholders meeting
of
the First National and First Trust
and Savings company was held Sat
urday afternoon. Directors anil of
ficers for the bank were elected lor
the
ensuisg year. The attendance of
the stockholders was exception
illy
large over 4 0 being present.
Reports made by Cashier and
Treasurer E. X. Johnson showed a
record of splendid business for the
year of 1913. Deposits for the First
National bank were $486,500 and for
the First Trust and Savings company,
SSS3.500. The combined deposits for
the two banks was $1,370,000, which
is an exceptionally good showing.
The men elected for directors of
the two banks were a.s follows: Fred
G. Eberhart, A. F. Warner, X. Sch el
linger, E. G. Eberhart. John J. Shind
ler. F. AV. Kuss and E. J. W. Fink.
Officers elected by the directors
for the First National bank were:
Fred G. Eberhart. president; A. D.
Warner vice president; E. X. John
son, cashier; Fred A. Partridge, as
sistant cashier.
The following officers were elected
for the First Trust and Pavings com
pany: E. G. Eberhart. president;
John J. Shindler, vice president; F. A.
Partridge, secretary; E. X. Johnson,
treasurer.
CATHOLIC FORFSTKRS.
At a largely attended meeting of
the members of the Catholic Order of
Foresters held Monday evening offi
cers for the ensuing year were in
stalled. The election of officers was
held several days ago.
The following men were installed
for 1914: William Gehl, chief ranger;
H. Humes, vice chief ranger; Joseph
Kline, financial secretary; Edward
Coi;an. treasurer; Joseph Phllion,
speaker: A. Smith, Thomas Conden
and J. Perucher, trustees. William E.
Konzen. deputy state chief ranger
acted as installing officer.
After tho installation of officers a
social hour was enjoyed by the mem
bers of the lodge.
MOTHERS' PROBLEMS" TO
BE TOPIC AT P.-T. MEET
An elaborate program lias
prepared for the meeting of
North Side Patron-Teachers'
been
the
club
which will be held Wednesday
after
noon in the kindergarten room at the
Pattell school. It is expected that
the meeting will be largely attended
by the mothers of the pupils of the
north side school.
"Mothers' Problem will be the
topic to be disctissed at the gathering
of mothers ami teachers. The moth
ers' side will be taken by Mrs. M. P.
Christopel. Mrs. George A. Studley
and Mrs. Sherman P.arber. The
teachers' side will be represented by
Mrs. P.olinger and Miss Kurt?..
A eor.t'St which has been waged
as to wheth r the old or new part of
t he Pattell school has the largest at
tendance of mothers, will be decided.
Foi: UFNT Modern furnished
rooms. Hoard if desired.
Pisher place, one-half bloek from in
ternrban station. Home phone 740-P.
COAL WAV DOWN.
Why pay $5.00 or more for coal
when you can get coal just as good
for $1.15? Try us. Kronewltter Coal
Yard. 21 S. I'niop. Home phone
Cl!2. Adv.
Telephone Your
Items to
The News-Times
12., s,
Home
MAIN"
IMione
I'lione
ST.
11H
Paul S. Fuson Resigns Position
With Mishwaka Trust & Sav
ings Co. to Promote Other
Interests.
Paul S. Fuson, for the past seven
years secretary and treasurer of the
Mishawaka Trust Sc Savings Co., has
tendered his resignation as an othcer ;
of this institution in order to
devote .
his time to carrying out some
exten-
sive plans which he has had under
consideration for some time, and
which will require all of his time and
energy.
Mr. Fuson s resignation was ac
cepted at the regular meeting of the
directors of the company on Mon
day, and Stanley Mcintosh of In
dianapolis was selected to till the
vacancy. Mr. Mcintosh was assistant
cashier of the Indiana State bank of
Indianapolis, and is a banker of con
siderable experience in other sections
of the country where he has been
identified with the organization and
operation of several banks and trust
companies. He has acquired a sub
stantial interest in the local institu
tion and will take up his duties at
once, bending his energy and experi
ence to increasing the company's
business and enlarging its held of
usefulness in the community.
In connection with the changes
now made, F. H. Huber, for a num
ber of years connected with the com
pany as head bookkeeper, becomes
identified with the official family as
assistant secretary. The personnel
of the efficient and accommodating
staff of the company will remain the
same as heretofore.
As soon as Mr. Fuson's plans are
more fully matured, further details
will be available to the public. It may
be sutlicient to say that one of the
most important developments in
Mishawaka home building is now as
sured and will soon be under way. A
number of out-of-town capitalists
are to be identified with the project.
Since taking up his residence in
this city Mr. Fuson has been con
nected and identified with every
project to promote Mishawaka and
its interests. He was secretary and
treasurer of the Mishawaka Business
Men's association in 1909 when they
Installed the beautiful lighting sys
tem and was instrumental in making
it a success. His many friends are
pleased to learn that he will not
leave the city and wish him success
in his new venture.
TO GIVK OYSTKU SUPPER.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
English Lutheran church will give an
oyster supper in the Sunday school
room of the church Friday evening,
Jan. 23, from 5 to 9 o'clock.
CHAMBER OF PROGRESS
TO MEET SEMI-MONTHLY
No meeting of tho recently organ
ized Mishawaka Chamber of Progress
was held Monday evening. It has
been the custom of the club to meet
every Monday evening at the Misha
waka hotel but this has been discon
tinued. Hereafter the meetings will
be held every two weeks at the hotel
although there was some discussion
at the last meeting that the club hold
a gathering on the north side of the
river to keep the interest of the north
siders and to show them that they are
also considered by giving them a
meeting over there.
The new chamber is growing rap
idly in membership and it is expected
that before many more months the
club will realize its endeavors for
1,000 members.
The organization is working .-n a
quiet way but an affected one, which
in the long rv;n will no doubt bring
results. Every day member of one
of the various committees may be
found busily engaged in the work of
the club and in the projects which
have already been launched.
The committee on advertising
which was recently appointed are
making plans and have started prep
arations for a city advertising cam
paign which will open in the very
near future.
OBSEQUIES OF THE LATE
CLINTON R. SALTSGIVER
Funeral services over the late
Clinton R. Saltsgiver were held Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the First Christian church. The Rev.
E. K. Van Winkle and Rev. C. I
Rogers officiated. A quartet com
posed of E. J. Bridge. L. T. McCol
lum. II. C. Egglcstun and G A.
Maurer, and of which the deceased
was formerly a member, sang.
Messrs. William Peiffer, Arthur
Middleton, Albert Moore. Willard
Partridge, Willi? m Bradford and Ray
Austin acted in the capacity of pall
bearers.
The Mishawaka lawyers' club and
the Mishavvak lodge. No. 4."o, Knights
of Pythias, both f which the de
ceased was a member, attended the
funeral in a body.
The Knights of Pythias had charge
of the service s at the grave. Burial
occurred in the city cemetery.
Among thos? who attended the
funeral were John Saltsgiver, Grand
Rapids. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. George
C. Fed derm an. Petrnit. Mich.; Jacob
Jedele. i eter, Mich.; Mrs. E. Jedeie,
Pexter. Mich.; Mrs. Rev. F. Mayer.
Manchester, Mich., and Rev. Edwin
Mayer of Bremen.
I 'ATI FEU OF 1. J. CAMPBELL
PIES.
morn
Word was received Tuesday
ay
J.
ing from Cen. Jales Mgr. P. J. Camp
bell of the Dodgs Mfg. Co.. who was
recently calltd to London. Canada,
owing to his father's illness, that he
died Mondav evening.
TE-SE PARIS
CLEANERS AND DVEIIS.
is.
50c
Indies Skirts Cleaned
and Pressed
Roth Phones Hi E. Est
8L
WELL KNOW BANK
- OFFICIAL RESIGHS
I
FALLS FROM TREE AND
SEVERELY INJURES BACK
While chopping a limb from an old
tree at the Country club property
Tuesday morning. John Krillinberger
fell and sustained serious injuries to
his back. Krilbmberger's compan
ions at once called a physician, who
advised that he be taken to St. Jo
seph's hospital. It was at tirst
thought that the sp'ne was broken or
fractured, but It was found that the
spine was badly wrenched and there
may oe some nones broken.
Krlllenberger was clearing trees
on the property of dead branches
and had climbed to a dead limb
which it is thought was covered with .
a coating of ice, on which he slipped i
iuu n il ui mtj Hiuiiu, lie iru iiuuui
20 feet.
WARNING TO TILE PUBLIC.
The public is hereby warned not to
use water from the city mains for
drinking purposes. River water is
being pumped into the city mains in
termittently and the use of water
from the mains fnr drinking pur
poses is therefore inimical to life and
health. There is not under existing
conditions an adequate supply of
water at the new pumping station at
the present time and until the pure
water question Is solved the present
supply is being supplemented by the
use of river water, which of course.
renders the supply
unlit for drinking
nurooses. Citizens are therefore
warned not to drink such water until
notice is oflicially given that it is safe
to use.
RALPH w. GAYLOR. Mayor.
Mishawaka, Ind., Jan. 12 1914.
IXSTALLATH )X TONIGHT.
The newly elected officers of the
Woodmen circle will be installed to
night at the meeting of the Wood
men circle. A number of new mem
bers will also be initiated. After the
business session, a social session will
be enjoyed.
PEIl.SON.UiS.
H. H. Neginness has returned to
Terre Haute. Ind., after concluding
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Morgan, S. Church st.
W. E. Zweigle has arrived in this
city from Toledo, O., for a visit with
relatives.
Manager Oeorge Senper of the Cen
tury theater is in Chicago on busi
ness. G. R. Hudson, Toledo, is visiting in
the city.
DISTRICT CITY FOR
EO-TDCHURCH DAY
Organization Planned to Cover
Every Block in Town Like
Billy Sunday Campaign.
An
organization to
have charge of
moveoent was
at the Y. M. C.
the "Go-To-Church"
formed at a meeting
A. Tuesday.
The city will be districted after the
plan used by the Billy Sunday cam
paign. Five divisions will be arrang
ed, each with a chairman and work
ers. It is planned to bave a repre
sentative of the movement In every
block of the city to see that every In
dividual gets a personal invitation to
attend church Feb. 1.
Rev. Chas. A. Decker will be chair
man of the down town district, which
will lie between Sample and Colfax
a v. and from the river west. lie will
have the following assistants: Revs.
Henry L. Davis, O. A. Lipplncott,
George W. Hemry, J. H. Evans, C. V.
Mull, J. O. Mosier, F. K. Dougherty
and Jacob Schott.
Rev. H. B. Hostetter 13 chairman
of the district lying north of this sec
tion and west of the river. Under him
will be the following pastors: Revs.
J. L. Gardiner, C. H. -Speicher, T. J.
Parsons, Blaine E. Kirkpatrick and
J. W. Bunch.
Rev. Clyde Horst will be chairman
of the district south of Sample st. and
west of the river. His assistants will
be: lie vs. A. E. Thomas, J. E. McKay,
G. W. Allison and Cecil Franklin.
Rev. John Burns will be chairman
of the section east of the river, norm
of River Park, and will be assisted by
Rev. Arthur Schafer. Rev. C. C. Ford
vffll be chairman of River Park and
"ill select his assistants from the lay
men of that vicinity.
Rev. G. W. Hemry is at the head of
the central committee. The other
members are: Revs. J. O. Mosier, G.
W. Allison, A. E. Thomas and J. L.
Gardiner.
It is planned to have the organiza
tion in working order so that by a
week from Sunday the tirst invitations
will be given out.
ADJOURN COURTS OUT OF
RESPECT TO SALTSGIVER
As a mark of respect to Atty. Clin
ton R. Salts-giver, of Mishawaka, who
died Saturday following a lingering
illness, both the circuit and superior
courts were adjourned Tuesday after
noon between the hours of 2 and 4:30.
A motion asking the adjournment was
presented by I. K. Parks, representing
tho Mishawaka Lawyers' club, of
which Saltsgiver was a member, and
was sustained by Judge Funk In the
circuit and Acting Judge Seebirt in
the superior court.
Saltsgiv.r's funeral was held Tues
day afternoon. The Mishawaka law
yers attesded tho services in the
Christian church in a body.
NEPHEW NEGLECTED HIS
UNCLE LOSES IN WILL
Recause Charles McClyman did not
respond to his uncle's request to be
taken care of. he lost an estate of
more than $1,500, according to the
will of Andrew Van Kuran. admitted
to probate Tuesday. This money and
additional personal property is left
to Mrs. Ella Eitter. who is also
named executrix.
The will was executed July 23,
191. In the instrument Van Kuran
si.ecificallv states his reason for not
remembering McClyman. who is
to be his onlv living relative. In
will. Mrs. Ritter "came to his
cue." the will declares. after
nephew declined to take him in.
said
the
res
the 30 QUIT ELGIN BOARD.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13 The Elsin but
ter board, for 33 years a prominent
factor in the produce markets of the
entire middle west received what Is
believed to be its death blow Tuesday
when the resignations of 30 out of its
membership of C7 was announced.
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADSTRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
FIND NO M
FOR SUE OF
LEO G. COLBERT
Manager of Mishawaka Office
of Gas and Electric Co. Ends
His Life by Drinking Car
bolic Acid.
Leo C. Culbert, 25 years, manager
cf the Mishawaka office of the North
ern Indiana Gas and Electric Co.,
ended his life at his boarding house,
535 Michigan av., Monday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock by drinking a three
ounce vial of carbolic acid.
No reason was advanced by his
friends, although it is possible that
the recent death of his mother and
father may have been the cause. It
was also stated that trouble with a
young woman might nave been the
cause, although this is denied by his
friends.
Culbert only recently returned
home from Schuyler, Penn., where he
was called by the death of his father.
Two notes, were found in his room
when the body was discovered but
neither of these gave the officers a
clue.
According to Mrs. Ella Strickler,
owner of the house in which Culbert
roomed, the latter was in his usual
spirits Thursday morning. She said
that in the afternoon he said that he
expected a telegram and that if he
was not at home when it arrived that
she was to sign for it. The telegram
came at 2:4U and about 3 o'clock
Culbert took it and went to his room.
That was the last time he was seen
alive. The telegram was later found
and was to the effect that a friend.
Lincoln Sponsler of Toledo, O., would
arrive at 6:30 o'clock Thursday even
ing. Detectives Find Body.
T. 1. Reed, owner of the Central
States Detective agency, was the tirst
to discover that something was
wrong. He called about 6 o'clock,
according to his statement, upon a
matter of personal business, which he
claimed he was not at liberty- to make
public, but he said that it was not of
enough consequence to cause young
Culbert's suicide. He knocked at the
latter's room and called to him sev
eral times. When there was no re
sponse he called Chief of Detectives
Kuespert and the two men succeeded
in forcing the door. They found Cul
bert sprawled across the bed and an
empty three ounce vial that had con
tained carbolic acid on the lloor.
Later in the evening, Lincoln
Sponsler, the author of the telegram
that Culbert had received earlier in
the afternoon, arrived and when ques
tioned said that he knew of no rea
son that could have caused his
friend's self destruction. He said
that he had met Culbert a year or
so before and that the latter was
the cause of Culbert's coming to
South Bend a year ago to work for
tfie gas and electric company. They
had kept up a regular correspondence
and he said that in none of Culbert's
letters was there found anything to
make one think that he was in any
sort of difficulty, either financial or
otherwise. He could give no reason
as to why Culbert had telegraphed
him to come to this city at once.
Finds Two Notes.
Coroner Swantz In his examination
of the body found no papers that
would give a reason for the deed.
Culbert left two notes one of which
said: "Please notify Dr: R. N. Cul
bert, care of Jacob K. Decker and
Sons. Mason City, Iowa." Dr. R. N.
Culbert is a brother of the dead man.
The other note was fastened to a
bunch of keys and said: "Keys to
the Mishawaka otlice."
The inquest over the body will be
held by Coroner Swantz Tuesday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Culbert was a
member of the Mishawaka lodge of
the Moose and according to a card
found in his pockets, his dues were
paid up to date. The lodge will prob
ably have charge of his f aneral.
The brother, Dr. R. N. Culbert, of
Mason City, la., has been notified and
will come to the city at once.
MRS. VAN RIPER GIVEN
3 TO 14-YEAR SENTENCE
Mrs. Lizzie Van Riper, convicted of
performing a criminal operation, was
sentenced to three to fourteen years
in the women's penitentiary by Acting
Judge Seebirt in the superior court
Tuesday. The motion of her attor
neys for a new trial was overruled
and an appeal was prayed to the su
preme court. While this appeal is
pending Mrs. Van Riper will remain
in jail.
ASKS RELEASE FROM
BONDS OF TRUSTEE
Application to be released from the
bond of Bradley A. Garoutte, trustee
for Olive township, was filed in the
circuit court Tuesday by James M.
Rodgers, one of the sureties.
The bond was given Dec. 15, 1908
when Garoutte first took office as trus
tee, in the sum of $7,0)0. Garoutte
was re-elected to the ctlice in 1912
but did not give a new bond, accord
ing to the petition. The petition also
sets up that although the bond was
filed in the auditor's office there is no
record of its having been approved.
Other sureties on the bond are
James Proud. Charles Bates, E. J.
Landmeur, Ross E. Xickerson and
Jarnes Rush. Garoutte is notified by
the court to appear and present new
sureties on Jan. 26. The petition for
J Rodgers was tiled
by Dudley bhively.
FEDERATION LOSING ITS
HOLD ON COPPER STRIKERS
HOUGHTON, Mich., Jan. 13. Tho
strike situation in the northern Mich
igan copper country Tuesday had
evolved into a serious problem for
the W. F. of M. officers. How to hold
the striking miners loyal to the fed
eration and to their rledpes to re
main on strike while the weather is
below zero is a serious proposition.
It is understood that the miners'
federation is losinjr its trrip on the
strike and that the actkms of the i
miners who are still out. are beins I i j
reoted by Jas. R. Roaoh and James .
A. Short, personal representatives of
Pres. Gompers of the American Fed
eration of Labor.
VATICAN MAY ISSUE
ANTI-TANGO DECREE
Cardinal pompili Ordered to Make
Investigation of .New Dance ami
Its Effect on Moral.
Special Cable Service.
RME, Jan. I?,. The
issuing a pronouncement
tango is beinic considered
question
of
au:aint the
bv the Vati-
can as a result of the widespread
agitation airainst this latest terpis
chorean fad. Cardinal Pompili, vicar
of Rome, has been commanded by
Pope Pius to investigate the new
dance with relation io its effect on
public morals.
"The quet;on is still under exami
nation." he said Tue.-day. "I'p to
the present time each bishop has
been left free to approve or disap
prove the tango. Our decision would
refer especially to the diocese of
Rome, but undoubtedly every bishop
would conform to the decision made
here. The full report will be sr.:.-
mitted to
Pope Pius who ma-s so far
been on by vaguely
ing the new dance
informed regard-
JUDGE FEIG ELECTED TO
HEAD TEMPLE BE-THEL
Election of officers
day night at Temple
ing a congregational
;.v the entertainment
was he hi Mon-Reth-El.
follow
?upper arranged
committee.
Judge Ralph W. Eeig of Mishawaka.
was elected president to succeed Max
Livingston. M. J. Erankel was elected
vice president; Milton Freudenstein.
secretary; Max Adler, treasurer. The
finances of the Temple wen reported
in a nourishing condition. The meet
ing was well attended ad marked by
good spirit and enthusiasm.
COMMITTEE TREASURER
GUILTY OF CHARGES
NEW YORK. Jan. in. Arthur A.
McLean, treasurer of the state demo
cratic committee Tuesday withdrew
his plea of not guilty to the indictment
charging him with accepting campaign
contributions from corporations, en
tered a plea of guilty and threw him
self on the mercy of the court.
McLeaen, who is a millionaire resi
dent of Newbursh. N. Y., is expected
to become a witness for Dist. Atty.
Whitman in Tiis investigation of the
"sandbagging" of contractors.
CORONER SWANTZ TO
INVESTIGATE DEATH
The special coroner's inquest over
the body of Victor Ose, the man who
was found unconscious in a saloon on
W. Washington av. about a week
ago, and who died at the Epworth
hospital Sunday morning, was begun
by Coroner Swantz at lo o'clock
Tuesday morning. The investigation
is being held at the request of the
dead man's family, who owing to th
condition in which he was found and
the manner in which he had been
wounded, suspect foul play.
He lived with his mother. Mrs. Jo
hanna Ose. 1015 W. Oak st. He was
born in Swollen. 'May 6, 1850, and
had lived in South Bend o0 years.
Two sisters, Mrs. Elme Eklund of
Schoolcraft, Mich., and Miss Anna
Ose, living at home survive him. The
funeral will be held Tuesday after
noon at 2::0 o'clock from the resi
dence, Rev. C. G. Erickson otliciat
ing. Burial will take place in City
cemetery. He was a member of the
Swedish Aid society.
HUNGARIAN ACTRESS
FOUND MURDERED
Police Suspect Member of Nobility
European Trunk Mystery.
in
RUDAPEST. Hungary. Jan. 1:1.
Confronted by a murder mystery in
which the victim was one of the most
beautiful and popular Mairayar ac
tresses and her suspected slayer is a
member of the nobility, the police
admitted Tuesday thftt they were close
upon the trail of a man whose arrest
would cause a shock among the aris
tocracy and even in court circles of
central Europe.
The victim was Else Turcsanyi. a
music nail artist, notco ior inr
sons with members of Hungarian no-
bility.
She was strangled to death in an j
automobile, her body was taken to In r :
home and stuffed into a trunk. AIL
the jewels that she wore and those m j
the house were carried away ty me
murderer. These include handsome
gifts of rincs, pins and car-rins from
"her admirers and were valued at
$20.00-0.
The actress's housekeeper was ar
rested as soon as the murder was dis
covered last ni'ht and Tuesday she
was subjected to a long examination.
The woman shrieked her innocence,
but the police believe that she knows
more than she has told.
1-LKHAKT. Coroner Mast li.-m
been requested by Wakarusa residents
to disinter the body of I-evi Ftrope,
who died in St. Joseph county Nov.
2 4, 1913, and make an examination
to determine if poion had been used.
The coroner said he would not do so
unless ordered by a errand Jury.
It L J U
TBI 'EATER
FLORENCE LAWRENCE
OWENMOORE
"ADVENT OF JAMES"
Vnn haven't seen these two picture stars t..e?hT
time but you can see them if you come to the (TATl'IlV TONIGHT
in on of the prettiest picture plays voi hrivi; ever seen.
"THETAXICAB 1098."
Or "THE MYSTERY
IV
THREE MIGHTY PARTS
You can surely set your fill
usual feature. A thrilling
railroad
feature that will keep you Fpellbound.
TTi:r.V IHtAMA.
"A TALE OF THE FOOTHILLS"
W QentiG
REVIVE ORGANIZATION
OF REAL ESTATE MEN
l'lar.s
Deal rs'
after a !.
tor in th
were to
the ol!
Indiana
r
makimr th
ciation. n-r
of several
1 ; r : i : o
:.-.--.;s-. d at
r r. m. Ja.
v Lan
. v I oi K .
lieal li
nt ly ..
vears. a .
1 o t h i : .
a metir.i.
I! :
son, ;
o. TUf
aft rn't; ,i
The a.-sofi
a !;';! wa
revived aii
t t rs v.
b ::u: na::.
month a co
w hen
hosell.
jo.Mn
Sw v art
Al-:
i : ' i . 1 1 i ' :
li .its .
pre siil
ret.- rv
at
a n
lie
i 1
jillard .
as first
but m
T
ar.izew
:ns wer
z. it ion v.
an-
r.
d a
.d the oru i:
i irnij- -eve:
ortb
years .
The asoc;atio:i. afcordin to
ha no definite pro;-.t on at
hut expects to deal with que.
o . . .
pr
t;ol
t I,
common intere
the citv.
t
re
alt
ejt-a .!!
in
STOP AND
THINK
How many nickels una
dimes you absolutely throw
away in a year, and how
many you could sa'e with
out depriving yourself ot" a
single necessity. It doesn't
need any one to tell you.
You know it yourself.
!f you care to be a ood
fellow as well as a wise fel
low, see how much pleasure
you can ifiye yourself, or
others of the home at next
Chirstmas time if you will
make them members of our
Christmas Savings Club.
If you commence with
jusi one nicKci anu auu a
nickel to it each week for 5o
weeks, early in next Decem
ber you, or some one you
think a threat deal of, can
get a check for
$63.75
With Interest at -I Vex Cent.
And you won't really
know how the money was
sayed.
You can commence on
two cents a week and you
will get
$25.50
And 5 Per Cent Interest.
And when next Decem
ber comes around, and it
will be here before vou
know it, you will be one of
the happiest of all the peo
ple in town.
TRY IT THIS YliAR.
You Will Become a Life
Member.
MISHAWAKA TRUST &l
SAVINGS CO.
frf
V
S
THEATER
TONIGHT
Tin: so n;oi: ci:.-
Lubiii Melodrama.
An intense mej. , drama! ie sioi
two brothers; a picture that is m
interest everyone on ae-ownt of
realism.
stoi.i ; T.VPI'sTII 1 1 ."
Kab-n Orania.
-Tin: iiokkiism: i: ami'i.i:.
:s
i
Kdison
love with
rosrs as
eomedy, in whieh ;
a prohibition;-;'
Hi.! r
i ' ; -j: ! i 1 e : ,
' at a
a horribb- "eampb"
trreat
lauh
political me tin-r. You
vn ill
throutrho.jt this o:ne
. o -
lion't I'-'rot Our Wolne-Mla.v Malim e?
5c
i r
OF THE RED SKULL
I
ii
of thrills and senatioi.s w t!i..-
accident
one if the see
in th:-
HQ (Sent
5t-
i
R CESS
3 nn ro)
WJ WW