South Bend news-times., October 02, 1914, AFTERNOON Edition, Page 12, Image 12

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

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niiD.w, ocronnii i. ion.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
v n M 77 A r M
3
SL-3 fejfe
BOOSTERS SEE FARMERS
about mm WEEK
Prize List Still Growing
Three Awards For Each
Prize Entertainments of
High Class Order.
Thre sms to no let up in tho
F.uh;-riptions to tho country far
.vhh:h is to be hold on tho north hldo
for throo days commencing Thursday
next. They still kept coming in, many
cf them without solicitation, and it is
row ividnt to the conrnittee that
the,y will have sufficient pizes to war
runt them awarding throo in each
rlai of entries. A barrel of flour, DO
gallons of oil, barrel of suerar and
another ton of coal were among the
donations handed in Thursday. Tho
cash subscriptions have amounted to
u very tangible sum, and will insure a
hih class of free attractions, Includ
ing aeroplane flights daily during the
fair, a high dlvo by Otto Johnson of
this city ami other features. A
jnerry-go-round 2ia3 also been cn
t'agfd. Thursday, a number of automobiles
carrying members of tho North Side
JJoosterH club, went into the country"
;:nd mixed with tho farmers along the
roads whom they interested In the
lair, securing many promises of ex
hibits. Tho boosters visited tho Bre
men fair during the day anddld good
juissionary work among tho farmers
In behalf of tho Mishawaka celebra
tion. Tho conimittoo nro now at work on
tho poultry prize list, and havo so far
completed it by naming the first
prizes in each class. The second and
third prizes will bo announced later,
jind together with the entire and com
jdeto list will bo published in the ofli
clal program.
J'ollowing is tho poultry prize list:
Uarred Plymouth Rocks First, hat,
donated by i G. Lehman.
"Whlto Plymouth Rocks First, pipe
and tobacco, donated by K. C. KU
.sasser. Rose) Comb Rhode Island Reds
1'irst L'OO letterheads and 200 envel
opes, donated by Ron Ton Printing
company
Singlo Comb Rhode Island Reds
First, f0 cigar donated by Shafer &
Plat ner.
Single) Comb Whlto Leghorn First,
pair of shoe??, donated by F. E. Keiser.
White Wyundottcs First, hat. do
nate. l by Adler Rros.
Single Comb 1 Slack Minorca First,
pair boots, donated by F. A. Ullmann.
White Orpingtons First. 100
pounds C.lobe Munich feed, donated by
W. K. llimch.
Ruff Orpingtons First. HO cigars,
donated by C. IT. lifhse.
Pekln ducks First, pair arctics, do
nated by the Mishawaka Woolen Man
ufacturing company.
Toulouse geese First, ZO clgnrs do
nated bv C. II. Rehse.
Fmdon geoso First, f. 0 cigars do
nated by W. Arehart.
F.antams First, T() cleans, donated
by Shafer & IMatner.
Pest display of any variety of
chickens First, fishing tackle, do
nated by P.arnard & Son.
Rest display f any variety of pul
p.ts First. $" in trade, donated ley
Van Rie, jeweler.
i'.elgian hares i'irst. r.O cigars, do
nated by O. W. Arehart.
Re-t dressed chicken First, clght
tlav clock, donated by F. A. Yogt.
Kxhibitors will b. allowed to take
their exhibits home after tho fair if
they wish but those w illing to donate
them to the hospital and Orphans'
home will have an opportunity of do
ing so.
mv ri:i:s i:tf.kt.in i-:i.
The Twin Rr;'iu-h Rusy Iters club
w t ro entertained by Mrs. Jawrence
Miller and Miss Vera Rantz Wedties
iay afternoe-n at th home of Mis.
Miller. Miss Stella Matz won first
pri.o in the postal card contest and
Miss IVatric L-iin:,' second prize.
Music and refreshments featured the
entertainment. The club will meet
:;i;ain in two weeks at the homo of
Mrs. Octavo Arehambault, Tamarack.
Y1SITI C IN CITY.
Mr?-. Merle 1 . S.ier and daughter
Magdaline. who have boon visiting
Mrs. Sager's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Watkins, formerly of this
city, nif.v of Iiporte. havo returned
t. Mihaw.ik.i for a brief visit. Mrs.
S ager will have shortly for Petroit,
Mich., whore she will join her hus
band and make her future home in
that city.
val tailoring Reh man's.
Adv
PASTUY SARI
The Knickerbocker Guild will hold
n Pastrv Sale at tho resilience of Mrs.
Olrn Warner. 113 West Third Street,
Saturday afternoon. October 2d, com
mencing at l:no o'clock. Mrs. J. Al
vin Scott and Mrs. Ctlen Warner will
ha e eliarire. Advt.
MISHAWAKA C! ASSIFIED.
FOR SARK Rise burner. Call at
lfi W. Jo-1 l'h st.
FOR SARR One sinir'e cylinder Yale
motorcycle, in good running condi
tion, to make room for othr stock.
takes it. Miller's repair shop. 20.1
N. Main st. Home phone 137.
riMlOISTF.RINr;. repairing of furni
t'.ire. i ld carp ts rcwovp; into new
riiiis-. Call and see sample.. W.
Shultz. Homo phone Te. R'O R.
First st.
WANTRD Washings. 220 Milburn st.
FOR RRXT House nnd lots. Will
Fell on easy payments. In-julre of
Ren Raer. the clothier. 10'j South
Main h.t.
BURRELL & MORGAN'S
GUAI.V M.r.VATOIt
LL NUr lUllwsr r-nd Mill 8tre
We l'ir thr llictt l'rlrc t the
liam l'huae 5
MISHAWAKA BOWLING
city LnGn;
RLISASSRRS
Walton .... . ... 187 159 153
McKland 177 152 Id?, 4C2
Rllsascr ir,r, U4 1H2 4 01
Wolf 2J2 US 167 .r. 1 7
Reebo 1Z: ISO 130 f05
Handicap .... 71 71 71 213
Totals 937 $64 S26 2727
UNCLE SAMS
Van Dewalle 1S3 158 223 5G2
Nix 115 145 144 404
Arata 154 16$ 147 461
Ilerzog 105 S7 10S 300
IteproglA 141 175 15 1 4 70
Handicap .... 138 13S 133 534
Totals 896 922 974 2793
3nsirAVAKA uic;ui:.
COLONELS
Smith 154 135 142 431
Windbigler 112 96 97 305
Knoblock 116 119 113 248
Friend 97 122 ?S 317
MattLson 168 166 142 476
Handicap .... 244 244 244 732
Totals 891 S82 836 2509
RILEYS
Ambros 155 239 131 525
McAllstcr 124 115 13C 375
Guy 133 12S 13S 399
I,ott 13S 145 154 437
Kuhn 166 164 139 469
Handicap 175 175 175 525
Totals 891 966 873 2730
WATCH CO. LRKJlli
DA MAS K CNNIN G
Hyatt 109 15S 169 426
Harrigan 126 123 14S 397
Landick 154 14 151 453
Welches 132 142 105 379
Camp 147 117 165 432
Handicap 197 197 197 591
Totals S65 685 938 2658
TRAINING
Llnderoth 102 122 189 413
Wcoiston 137 152 127 416
Johnson 135 125 116 376
Hevde 173 173 141 487
Jensen 171 129 123 423
Handicap .... 173 173 173 519
Totals S91 874 869 2634
s. n. Tin bum: u: gci:.
MVTS
Yena ,
Gooley
Goff
O'Donnell ....
Harding
Handicap ...
133
123
It
i
155
15S
190
151
9 7
134
100
133
190
166
123
154
111
163
190
453
343
419
366
4bG
570
Totals 890
PEN PUSHERS
Shanaileld 104
810 907 2607
113
144
145
130
125
205
127
11S
113
146
136
205
346
387
3S5
448
394
615
Laven
Kingslev ,
Crockett ,
Hershenow ...
Handicap . . ,
125
127
172
133
205
Totals
NONPAREILS
Knoblock ,
Swartz
Greening
Gross
Brock
Handicap
Totals
QUADS
Jackson
Eddy
Max
Jacobs
Guontert
Handicap
Totals
866 861 S45 2
146
137
138
95
118
170
126
139
131
111
106
170
101
124
156
105
113
170
386
420
425
311
337
510
804 813
23S9
130
127
83
139
166
200
76
119
In o
.
123
126
200
130
91
116
143
166
200
336
337
331
405
458
600
S45 776 846 2467
KEGISTUATION PLACES 1XU
MISHAWAKA.
riKST WARD
l-t. 1. Hi K. Third st. (Dr. Seymour's
office)
IV t. 2. 7:U) R. Third st.
Ki: OND WARD
lvt. L Ra semen t, city hall.
THIRD WARD
1VU 1. TO I W. Fourth Ft.
Pet. 2. 412 S. Spring st. (lltusell coal
yard)
FOURTH WARD
Pot. 1. ML W. Joseph t.
1VL Mishawaka Lmttliuff work. ?W
Oliver ct.
riFni WARD
Pet. 1. I-. Joseph t. (old h.e bonse)
l'enn Township, Precinct "A" C'arrol's
store, Osceola.
VAUDEVILLE AT CEXTUKY.
An excellent vaudeville bill was
presented at the. Century Thursday
evening, the Crown City Comedy Four,
harmony singers, in a singing and
talking act. numbered among the best
ever brought here. Their singing is
very good and their comedy sayings
brought many a hearty laugh. John
A. West and his singing Wolf, pre
sented tho biggest "laugh" ever en
joyed at the local playhouse. His
makeop alone fairly ma do tho audi
ence scream. He is a very clever
blackface and hLs entire act is up
roariously funny. To tho accompani
ment of his novelty bugle, a genuine
wolf .lings.
HOLD INTERESTING M7EI7TING.
A meeting of tho Missionary society
of the First Church of the Evangelical
association was held Thursday after
noon ut tho home of Mrs. R. F. Culler,
1017 W. Fourth st. Mrs. William
Zimmerman led the devotional exer
cises. Mrs. Rev. Spangler was in
charge of tho program; Mrs. Charles
Davis gave a reading on "How Our
Missionary Society Disbanded"; Mrs.
L. C. Smith gave a reading on "The
Saving of Maggie". General reports
from various committees were given.
Choice refreshments were served.
ISSUE $T.0O0 RUILRINC. PERMIT.
Contractor Shuemaker Friday
morning secured a building permit
from the olMce of tho city clerk for A.
J. Sehindler for the construction of a
$3,0 00 residence at Center st. and
Lincoln way west.
FUNERAL FRIDAY.
The funeral of James Nell and was
held Friday morning at 10 o'clock
from the residence at 420 W. Fourth
st. Rev. Loren M. Edwards of the
Methodist Memorial church officiated.
Burial was in the city cemetery.
PUT DIAMONDS IN SILYPE.
The indoor diamonds at the Central
tiro station have been aaln placed In
first class condition after beins In a
poor condition for several weeks. The
station has a splendid team comprised
entirely of tirenun, which is now
ready for frame with any indoor
teams in South Rend or Misfcawaka.
Telephone Your Items
to The New-Tirn
123 S. Main Street
Bell 10; Homo 118
Many Speakers at Sub-District
Conference Here Give Re
view of District Institute
Sunday School Work Fine.
"Greater Efficiency in Evangelism
and Sunday School Work" was the
general topic discussed by tho speak
ers at the quarterly conference and
business meeting of tho Methodist
Memorial church of this city Thurs
day evening. The meeting was well
attended by men, women and chil
dren. Tho program was carried out
in the entertainment parlors below
the Sunday school rooms. At 6:30
o'clock a picnic dinner was served by
tho ladies of the church. This is a
family dinner given at each quarterly
business meeting. The table wos
beautifully decorated with cut and
potted flowers.
Rev. G. W. Martin opened the ses
sion with a devotional address.
Rev. J. C. Graham of Goshen, Ind.,
was tho second speaker of the even
ing. He uied for his subject "Method
ism's Program For tho Sunday
School." He rendered several new
ideas and suggestions along the lines
of Sunday school and it3 teaching.
Ho was followed by Rev. Loren M.
Edwards, pastor of tho church, who
spoke on "Methodism's Program for
Evangelism." Other speakers of the
evening wero Rev. Crow of Elkhart,
Rev. Clair of Goshen, Rev. R. U.
Wade of Elkhart, and Hev. Somerville
Light of Bristol, Ind., superintendent
of the Sunday school department for
this district. The various speakers
gave short reviews of tho Goshen dis
trict Sunday school and evangelism
institute held at tho Trinity Methodist
church at Elkhart. Ind., Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
Following the various addresses,
reports wero made by the heads of
the different departments of the local
charge. The report of tho Sunday
school department showed a splendid
Increase in attendance and member
ship. The Sunday school department
of this church has so increased in the
past year that It has entirely out
grown its rooms and additional space
Ls being arranged for. The new im
provement and enlargement to the
church and tho department is being
mada under the main auditorium of
tho huilding. The work has been go
ing on for sometime and the excavat
ing is now nearly completed. The
new addition will be fitted out and
furnished in tho samo splendid ma
terials as the rest of the edifice.
SOCIETIES TO MEET.
All of the young people's church
organizations of the city will meet
Friday evening in the Sundav school
department of tho First Christian
church. The plana for the part of
tho various young people's societies
in tho temperance campaign to be
conducted this fall will be completed.
MANY MISHAWAKANS
ATTEND BREMEN FAIR
Among thoso who attended the Bre
men fair on Thursday were the fol
lowing of this city: Mr. and Mrs.
Mel Hunsberger, Mr. and Mrs. L. V.
Albert, Mr. and Mrs. John Albert,
Mr. and Mrs. William- Garman, Mrs.
Jacob Albert, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Cart,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tupper, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ellsasser, Mr. and Mr.
Fred Newman, Mr. and Mrs. E. II.
A'Hara, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Bingham, Mr.
nnd Mrs. J. F. Hollister, Mrs. Howard
Dellman and daughter Wava, Mrs.
Edward Schmitt, Mrs. William Blitz,
Mrs. Delbert Ayres, Miss Loda Albert,
Miss Bertha Schmitt, Miss Mary La
Free, the Misses Bertha and Emma
Walker, Miss Clara Blitz, Miss Dora
Biltz, Miss Ruth Pfleeger, Miss Eathel
Phillips, Miss Ruth Yates, Miss Bea
trice Treadway, Miss Clara Fetters,
Miss Minnio Parry, Norman Frank
and son, B. C. Kenyon, D. L. Ayre,
Fred Cook, J. C. Irwin, Homer Leach,
Carver Squires, Leo Parry, C. W.
Wilke, August Dosman, L. L. Rob
bins, E. C. Ellsasser, Harlow Perry,
William Fries, R--rt Webster, Gilbert
Bretchel, Fred Hatfield, Claude Far
rell, Floyd Fulmer, James Cook, Har
ry Doll, George Werntz, Earl Work
man. Harry Sutherland, Joseph
Wachs and William Drudy.
WILLOW CREEK LADIES
AID IS ENTERTAINED
Mrs. C. C. Sweitzer very pleasantly
entertained the Willow Creek Ladles
Aid society at Hillside Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Charles Willis led tne ue
votlonal service. During the business
session which followed arrangements
wero made to serve ix sale dinner at
the homo of M. E. Morris Wednesday,
Oct. 7. Mrs. William E. Brill, Chi
cago, furnished music for tho occa
sion. A two course strawberry fruit
was served by the hostess, Mrs.
Sweitzer, assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. A. J. Eager, and Miss L. Contatt.
Mrs, Charles Willis led the devotional
service. A Bible contest was a feature
of the social hour enjoyed by the la
dies, a large number of whom were
present. Including Mrs. William Bell
of Chicago and a number of ladies
from Mishawaka and South Bend.
The house decorations were fall
roses and asparagus ferns. A slip of
a southern grown foliage plant
broueht from the farm of Mrs. J. Aus
tin was received by each person as
a remembrance of the occasion.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. W. Ralliday, South
Rend, Thursday, Nov. Z.
GLEANER GIRLS JtEET.
The Gleaner Girls of the Firt
Evangelical association held a busi
ness meeting Thursday evening at the
church. Following the business meet
ing a musical program was rendered.
Refreshments were served. The next
meeting of the organization will be
hfdj in three weeks at the home of
Mrs. L. Fyler of Chrlstyann st.
DENTISTS' CLOSING TIME.
The Mishawaka dentists have ex
tended the Wednesday afternoon clos
ing until Nov. 1. Advt.
IfHOOISIS HOLD
QUARTERLY MEEIG
"BALL BAND" BAND
TO GIVE CONCERT
Continued good weather will permit
another band concert Saturday even
ing by the Woolen Co. band. The
concert will be glen at the usual lo
cation at Lincoln highway and Main
st., beginning promptly ut 7:0
o'clock.
PROGRAM.
March, Our Nation's Pride. .. .Miller
Overture, Poet and Peasant ...
Fr. V. Suppe
Waltz, From Faust Gounod
Tenor solo. Dreams of Long Ago..
Caruso
Curtice Koos, with band accompani
ment.
Medley, Southern Songs..
By request.
Intermission.
Tan so, Too Much Pep
Medley, Scotch Sonus...,
Ilecker
.Macklin
. .Lampe
By request.
Song and Dance, Carolyn. .Bartholmo
Barn dance, Warm Up Larey
Star Spangled Banner.
The vocal solo by Mr. Koos of
South Bend will be a special feature.
It will be remembered that Mr. Koos
sang once before this season with tho
band and his song made a great hit.
Next week there will be no band
concert on the south side of the river,
the services of the band being en
gaged for tho last throe days of tho
week for the north side country fair.
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR SCHOOL PAPER
A meeting was held in the assembly
room of the Mishawaka high school
Thursday afternoon to elect oliicers
for and discuss the proposition of
printing a school paper. It was de
cided that the paper should be gotten
out wholly within the school, the
printing to be done on the new press
recently placed in tho industrial arts
department.
Helen Lang was appointed editor in
chief by tho faculty. Following is
tho result of the election of
officers: Athletic editor, Seilfert 2 5,
Studley 24; social editor, Florence
Seitz 10, Dorothy Noyes 17, Lyndell
Martling 12; departmental editor,
Dema Leopold 3:!, Helen Service 17;
Joke editor, Marv Robinson 21, John
Branstretter 15, Laura Dundon 14;
advertising manager, Lester Lett,
unanimous: circulation manager,
Dempster Beatty 2S. Harry Pelton 21.
The advertising and circulation man
agers were chosen from the printing
classes. Garlield Lovell presided over
the meeting.
It is now planned to make the
paper a bi-weekly.
PASTRY SALE POSTPONED.
The pastry sale which was to have
been held Saturday afternoon by the
ladies of the Methodist Memorial
church has been postponed until next
Saturday afternoon.
DRILL CLUD ENTERTAINED.
Members of the Home Grove Drill
Club of the W. O. W. were entertained
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
I. II. Barnes of 13 4 E. Grove st., by
Mrs. Erma Morgan. The evening
was spent in games and contests. A
two-courso luncheon was served by
the hostess. The next meeting of the
club will be held one week from next
Wednesday morning.
ATTEND SOUTH BEND AFFAIR.
A largo number of Mishawakans
spent Friday at South Bend attending
the Disease Prevention program t:nd
parade.
GREAT BATTLE IS
RAGING AT R0YE
WEST OF 0ISE
(CONTINUED FROM! PAGE ONE)
hours that portions of the German
army were retiring toward Belgium.
Kciort Metro Fortifications.
One report from Belgium, which
came by the way of London said that
tho Germans were throwing up an
elaborate series of fortifications along
the frontier of Belgium. Villages are
surrounded with barbed wire, it was
said, and long lines of earthworks
are to be seen everywhere. This re
port, instead of conveying the infor
mation that reinforcements were be
ing sent to the aid of Gen. von Kluck,
said that German troops were con
stantly arriving from France.
Gen. Joffre has reported that the
Germans have been making strong
efforts to occuny the heights around
Roye and those commanding Fres-nov-Le-Grand.
10 miles northwest of
St. Quentin. However, the French
war office statement issued late last
night said:
"German offensive movements
against our left have been repulsed.
The general situation is satisfactory.
We have made progress in the vicinity
of the Argonne."
Parisians Arc Confident.
The optimistic feeling In Paris con
tinues high, and every morning the
Parisians arise confident in their pre
diction that the night will bring "big
news" of a German retirement.
Further foreign reinforcements for
the allies ore expected daily.
Members of the staff of Gen. Gal
lleni, the French military governor of
Paris expected developments from the
vicinity of Arras soon. The allies
are resorting to every avenue of as
sistance to drive the Germans from
the strong position that they held at
the apex of the trianglo formed by
tho Junction of the Oise and Aisne
rivers. Naval artillery has even been
rushed to the front to bombard the
Invaders.
The French naval guns are said to
be able to outran ec the German guns
by about 700 yards.
Message for Reinforcements.
King George of England has s:ent
two messages to the reinforcements
that have lust arrived on the firing
line. One is addressed to the British
troops recalled from India, the other
is to th Indian troops. The message
to the L'agllsh soldiers follows:
"You have been recalled from ser
vice in India together with your com
rades from that country, to fight for
the safety and honor of the empire.
Belgium, which country we are
oledtred to nrotect. hps been devas
tated and France invaded by the same
powerful foe. I have implicit con-,
fidence in you. Duty is your watch- j
! word. I know your duty will lie i
nobly done and I pray God to bless :
you and guard you and bring you back j
victorious." i
The second message, addressed to ;
the Hindoos, follows: j
"I know with what readiness the j
brave and loyal Indian troops are .
prepared to fulfill this sacred trust j
on the field of battle shoulder to j
shoulder with your comrades from j
all parts of the empire. You will al
ways be In my thoughts and prayers.
I bid you go forward and add fresh
lustre to the glorious achievements
and to the noble traditions of cour
age and chivalry of the Indian army,
whose honor aiid fame is in your
hands."
CanadiarLs Nerrt to Arrive.
The next foreign troops to arrive
on the scene will be the Canadian.3.
W. R. Corey, the United States steel
millionaire, who has arrived from his
; ehateau, says that tho French mili-
i thM grounds into an Immense pasture
lor L'.eu cattle ouartered there lor
or L'.lu cattle quartered
food.
Richard Harding Davi?, an Ameri
can war correspondent, who has had
more adventures than any other cor
respondent in the field, has started
for London on his way home. Before
leaving he said:
"No more front for me. I have
been arretted and locked up and God
knows what else. War correspond
ents can do nothing. I expect to
leave for New York at once."
THOUSANDS OF WOUNDED
DIE FOR WANT OF CARE
( CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
to a stop at a station or upon a side
track, the cries of pain swell up with
a dreadful chorus.
Manv Dio on Way.
White-faced, fever-racked men,
writhing in the final delirium of
death, tear at their flesh or utter wild
prayers as they hover in the painful
borderland that lies Just betveen life
and death.
Every train load of wounded brlnjrs
its cargo of dead. When the doors of
a car are thrown open at the destina
tion the surgeons are always sure to
find one cold body among those in
which the vitals still linger.
Tho Germans have been amazed at
the Turcos who are fighting with tho
French. These wild battle loving war
riors seldom give way to emotion, no
matter how badly they have been
hurt. When one has been compelled
to undergo the loss of an arm or a
leg he usually demands the severed
limb as a trophy of his prowess.
Send 200 Ambulances.
The British Red Cross organization
is puttir.g -00 motor ambulances into
France and they are badly needed
here. Five hundred would not be any
too many. Motor ambulances can
make much better time than trains
because the latter are often held up
for hours. It is nothing unusual to
see a train load of wounded shifted
to a siding where It will wait for
hours, everyone wondering why. Then
suddenly a locomotive will dash Into
view pulling but one coach, and as
it shoots by at a speed of 60 miles an
hour every one realized that it is
carrying a general from the front to
Paris or from Paris to the front and
that his mission is one of great im
portanco. The military hospital at
th Traino palace. Versellies, contains
about 600 British soldiers. The
American hospital at tho Lyoeo Pas
teur Neuilly (dedicated to military
purposes) contains about ISO British
soldiers. Americans have a right to
ho proud of this hospital, which is de
scribed as one of the best of its type.
There are nearly 100 British soldiers
in the Astoria hotel, which has been
transformed into a hospital. Many
other Parisian hotels havo also been
turned into hospitals.
SECOND SESSION OF
PEACE CONFERENCE IS ON
Carrania's Rcirt on Success of Re
bellion Features Meeting Delay
Removal of U. S. Troops.
MEXrCO CTTY, Oct. 2. Tho sec
ond session of the preliminary con
ference of constitutionalist generals
to prepare for tho national "peace
convention" was held here today. The
general "peace conference" will prob
ably open in Aguas Calientes on Oct.
10 instead of In this city.
Tho event of point scheduled for
today was the report of Gen. Car-
ranza on the triumph of the consti
tutionalist cause. It now seems cer-
PRINCESS
THEATER
TO MIGHT
WHEN THE WAR
THREATENS"
A Thrilling War Drama in
Two Parts.
"THE FABLE OF THE
GOOD FAIRY"
Essanay Comedy.
Sc Sc
W. L. SMITH
CHIROPRACTOR
r27 Lincoln Highway West,
If you have a kink in your back
that's your business. If you want it
adjusted that's our business.
Rome Phone SOT.
THE WAR IS NOT OVER.
Not the Winter Ecithcr.
So havo your clothes and hats
cleaned and pressed immediately
by
THEODORE TRACAS,
105 W. Second sL Both. phono S33.
MONEY
r
i
Deposited on or before
Oct. 12, 1914, will
L
J draw interest from Oct.
-rh 1, 1914, at 4 per cent.
MISHAWAKA
TRUST & SAVINGS
COMPANY
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T r if O)
"' '.J'"t' ' ' - W4 " " Sf 1 'r-i
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r
tain that the present Feries of confer
ences will be. extended although there
are differences of opinion on this
core. The conferences now taking
place will probably supersede tho
meeting which had been called fr
Monday.
Tho session today, like that of. yes
terday, was held in the hall -f the
chamber of deputies with Luis Coher
ent presiding. The only bu siness that
had been conducted Rt the first ses
sion was the presentation of creden
tials. Gen. Carranza was given an rnthu-j
siastic greeting and he predicted that
all loyal and patriotic Mexicans would
soon be in accord.
BAR WAR TALK.
BLOOM INGTON, 111.. Oct. 2. IMs-
cussing me war is ioroiuaen employes j
of the Lake W cstern Railway Co.. ac
cording to an order posted here to
day. 2
CENTURY THEATER
C03I3NG MONDAY, OCT. .YTH.
MJSS LETTIE PICKEOED, SISTER
TO LITTLE MARY, IN
THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE
A Photo Dnuiia SerisaHon In Si.v
Pnrts.
The frreatcst warning to children
anil parents ever knoyvn.
Endorsed by America's Most Prom
inent People.
Under the auspices of the Civic's De
partment of tho Mishawaka
Woman's Club.
Adults 10c Children 5c
Gift Night At The
Century Every Tuesday
ENTRIES
"j
1MT T!
i iiiiiiiifflL JW 2h
MDiitry
WILL BE TAKEN AT THE NORTH SIDE DRUG
STORE, 519 N. MAIN ST. NO CHARGE FOR
ANY ENTRIES.
LET US KNOW WHAT YOU ARE GOING TO
BRING. E. C. WENT, CHAIRMAN. THE FAIR IS
OPEN ONLY TO ST. JOSEPH CO. EXHIBITORS.
y
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T i i
JUSSAWAKA.
RUGS CARPETS
LINOLEUM
and Peninsular Stoves and Ranges j
CREDIT TERMS S
Now
to open a savings
Strong
Money deposited before October 12th draws interest
from October 1st, at 4 percent.
First Trust & Savings Co.
Mishawaka, Ind.
In the same building and under the same manage
ment as
First National
One Dollar will
SWEDISH WOMAN APPLIES
FOR CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
At least one woman in South
r;'
will bo prepared to vote If an e;
suffrage law is passed in Indian. i,
having applied for nattiralizat
1 1
papers freui the clerk of th circuit,
court Friday. Hilda Marie S.-ens5 :i.
21 years old. C37 W. Colfax av.. is ?,.
f tho few women in South Ind w!: )
has ever applied for citizenship cre
dentials. Mi.-sS .vensson is a native . f
Sweden, having come from th.n
country in .$2. Having neither
band nor father she annliod for th
naturalization papers In order to be
come a full-!dced citizen of t!.
Fnited States and to ho in a posit:--'!
to vote if she u iriven th opportu
nity. In Jillin out tho application
for first papers Miss S'vonss.on cave
her occupation as that of a maid.
Theater Tonight
v.i-ii;vu,i.i:
CROWN CITY
COMEDY FOUR
Comedy Harmony Singing
JOHN A WEST
AND COMPANY
Introi'iicinc llio .Minimi
llrowiilc ami Illi (irnnil
OjMra Wolf.
riCTl'Iti: l'LAYS
THE LAW UNTO
HIMSELF"
Rex Drama in Two
Parts.
"WILLIE AND THE
PARISIANS"
Good Comedy.
Adults 10c. CIilMivn .'r
Ysi
m
n
U2
FOR THE
O
-1
0
71
a
M
M
account with hh
i
n
H
7J
w
il
isamc
open an account.
1
ULlM I Oil B
JIM (Si
7 U
Bank
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