South Bend news-times., January 24, 1917, EVENING EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
)
10
wudvusday irvrnviNr;. .m.m-aiiy 21. 1017.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Taking Bath in Snow Clad Carpathians
MISHA WAKA GENERALNEWS
GIRLS 1NTERCUSS F. G. SGHRDEDER WEDS
SERIES TERMINATES MISS LUELLA GARD
MAYOR WOULD SEE
ii
Several Democratic Names
Mentioned in Connection
With Fail Elections.
First Basket Ball Play for the Wedding Reception Given at
Mail Mutilations Continue to
Excite Business Inter
ests ot City.
High School Misses
Successful.
Home of Bride's Parents
at Sumption Prairie.
; jLn
' , ;y : t
1 mf NT: i
-. V, v,;:-:.
T7 WIM '
in
I lime m
. i5lew Iiiie !SI
In - WL I
MM. POLITICS
ARE BIG DISCUSSED
WAY OFFICIALS
J
A r.thora of democratic r.mdi
dates anxiciix to s re thear rity dur- :
ing the four years from n t No
vember is in t r jaliiiitr. and new
names arc i i 11 14 iaüy added to th"
lit. As yet th mayoralty ontest
has only "., twn citizens on
thf de rn o r a tb- side. Ja in s Hennes
sey and Frank I. Christoph, sr.
Other names are, of course, being
mentioned in bird's f-om whence
rutir.ir-ir'il 1 -1 1 1 .'t I ruiiinrs usually
'riKin'ito, li':t Ihe two above men
tioned are the only on -s so far who
hae thdr hats in thf ring. On1 of
th'' Interesting rumor. at'oat. is that
I. W. Kt;-s. at present a council
tiiaii, was ;isk-il by Die r iu i !'; ns
of the ( 1 1 " hall to offer himself a.s
a candidate for mayor on the re
publican ticket. As Mr. Kuss is- a
de min -rat ho could not well accept
Die proffered hnrior. As thf story
trots c was next risked to run on
the iriifjon!-nt tb ket for thf same
oific-, but again !' lined aii'l is said
now to have aiirnmii'-p'l 1 1 i - intention
if running as rouncilman-at-large
on th" democratic ticket.
The :i;ir:i.:s V P;.jd I'. Ilurkliirt
:t -j 1 1 Ai:i;ibt T "root" an? mentioned
as oum'a'M'an-at-lar.uo for the north
side. Odrjo Zimmi-rtniin, now a
member df th' aldermanic body,
will it is said, ser r'-''l'tion in the
third ward, while the names of
IV.ink Par k. I. fifth ward, and Prank
Leonard, th.itd ward, arc also men
tioruMl in the shuffle. Many of the
fri'-nd- of J. Alvin S- ott are anxious
In- should 'oiiio forward and offer
himself as a candidate for council
man it! thi second ward. Th" name
of Pdwaid Phillion lias also been
mentioned as representative from
This Important war.l.
As 't no orar.ifd effort has
lii on made by either democrats for j
republicans to get busy, and It is j
unlikely that much electioneering
will bo .lone before the prlmarlff.
It is now r-L' ird'-il as tolerably eer-
taiu that the pr-"nt inni m" n t s of;
th" itv hall will strive their utmost
to iil'.i in ' bet th ir f nil ticket.
Saccess has crowned the efforts of
Mivs Mauilc Parry, high school girls
athletic supervisor, in her lirst at
tempt in arranging a high school
girls' intcrc lass basketball series.
The purpose of the series it to
chfto.se a complete set of players
w hi. h w ill represent th hih school
against out-of-town opponents. Miss
Parry has deferred picking the tir-t
tam suad until after the start of
the- .'Kind half of the school year,
pro. a lily within the next few weeks.
cut. iii:i;tok mi:i:t.
Th" directors of the Mi.imi Poiin-
t - tut- no t -t -fla afrnoon
; i 1 . -1 ,ii-c;!s-ii! pl.nis for future social
c cnt to p h'-Id in I'l'imt'i tion with
th" organization.
WOrVlAN IS BACK
AT DAILY WORK
Mrs. Charles Wilson Feels
Setter Than for Years Since
Taking Tanlac.
m:moiis win cii.vMiMONsiiir.
Led by Mis.s Lillian Schwartz, the
.''enior te.-i'ii won five straight Ramts
;nd made it useless to play the final
round, the sixth, which was to have
lii-oii played this afternoon. By de
feating the Sophomore team yester
day afternoon, the Seniors secured
the honors of the first year of inter
class ball, for. the Freshmen Kirls,
the only team that had a. chance to
cop the pennant after the lirst
week's play, lost to the Sophomores
Monday afternoon, thereby dispell
ing their chances of inakinir a htfht
for the "rai;." The Sophomores
ere beaten yesterday, i;; to 8.
The Preshmen Kirls ended their
season by trouncing the Juniors, 20
to n.
The teams are composed of tho
following:
Seniors Lillian Schwartz, cap
tain; Mr.rparet Freer. Mary Waid
ner, Martha Xeiswoner. Ellen Xtud
ley, Wilma Zimmerman. Clara Mas
ter and Purnndetta Hunerkopf.
Juniors Kuth PhriMiian, captain;
dnicc Mueller. Helen Vinson. Mil
dred Todd, Parma InKstreet. Ma
rie Ktince. Harriet Strubbe and Ma
bel White.
Sophomores Helen Garns, cap
tain; Marian Plark, Wilma (Partner,
Esther Sclitnitt, Marie Anderson,
Lealah Hellairs. Pletis Ine. Minetta
Milhreth and Kuth Fry.
Freshmen Dessa Ainley, captain;
Parajean Porst, Mary Iayer, Esther
Vinson. Helen Ioty, Minnie Perer
iee. Hallet Schmitt. Leora Orahood
and Helen Jordon.
PIN AI, ST.M)I(;s.
Won. Lot
Seniors .1
Freshmen ?,
Juniors t
Sophomores 1
f Fie.l P. S. hroeder and Miss Luella
lard, were married in a nuptial
j hiqh mass at St. Monica's Catholic
( hurch Wediu sdaj morning at
j o'eloi )i by the Rev. John H. Kleik
liannn. The I,ohenrin wedding
!marl was played hy Sister M.
j Serena.
I Th" bride was prettily attired in
a 0WT1 of white crepe meteor trim
med in Georgette crepe and Venetian
lace. She wore a full length bridal
veil caught with orange blossoms
and carried a shower bouquet of
bride's roses. -She was attended by
i Mss Agnes Schroeder, sister of the
groom, who wore a gown of robin
egff blue crepe meteor trimmed in
silver lace, a picture hat. and car
ried roses-. Prank Carbine of Chi
cago, acted as the best man. Ed
ward and Louis Schroeder. brothers
of the groom were the uhers.
Following the ceremony, a wed
dng dinner and reception was givetf
' at the home of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas (Jard of
Sumption Prairie, ("overs were laid
for 40 guests.
Mr. Schroeder is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Schroeder. 9 SI N
' Main st.. and is associated with Iiis
j father in the Schroeder Coal and Ice
I Co.
j Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder have gone
j on their honeymoon and upon their
j return Feh. 1, will be at home to
! their friends at 2 P.." W. Hroadwaj.
I
BOWLING SCORES
MIMiAWAKA LKAOl
SNAKES-
' AM.erger ! Ho
Tore IIS 1 '.v.
'(J- Flitter F.; 11s
. Futter 10 t'O
Smith IDS
! Ave
Handicap .
0
o
Pet.
. r. 0 0
.200
.200
J T"taN
IM MANS
Flls.'mser ....
Vt Illtash
Iai).3-
M.Nat
Avers
Haioliiup . ...
Tot.lls
. ::i7
.loo.'
::i7
... tTä P2
... VS2 H"
... ix: 17'.
... 174 l-l
... 14:1 lio
... 1.V "1 (."
1J
si
Im
T2
i.V.
17S
1J7
IM
.:4c,
J7H
:: l
is')
'.7
..Mi
:;
Ar:
47c
410
.11
While admitting that something
must done to prevtut tiie de
struction of mail matter sent out
from Mishauaka. Mayor (Ialor
stated to The News - Times
that he didn't think the railway
company would consent to reducing
the speed of its trains to eiht miles
an hour when passing through the
city limits. He faors the appoint
ing of a delegation of business men
including postmaster Herzog. to
wait on the railway company and
lay the matter squarely ' before the
officials urging them to stop these
important trains at the Lake Shoie
station here. In the event of their
refusing to do so, the city would be
then forced to act. The mayor says
he will gladly consent to appear
with such a delegation. On the
other hand it is urged that the rail
way company lias been approached
so often In regard the matter, and
has ignored all protests, that the re
sponsible officials should be asked
to come to Mishawaka and meet
with the business men instead of the
latter being asked to go to Chi-
The postmaster has prepared a
record showing the number of times
the local mail pouches have Keen
missed or torn hy the fast trains on
their failure to get them aboard the
train. Since January 1910 until
January L'2, 1 1 1 7 , the list shows
that the railway company failed to
catch or destroyed the pouch no
less than times. A copy of this
record has been sent to a numher
of manufacturers and merchants of
the city.
'W. : Ä v ,
....Zf ..71
UMPIRE'S DECISION
CAUSES DISPUTE
1 HOKsi:simi:ns
Z.üars 1
f J:i f lirp lCJ
I ltrailv ST.
! Keltnll
Ave
llultli-:ip . ......
I.V.
bvt
11:.
1st) lso
"1 feci better than l'c felt fori
e.ir.H mii'V taking Tanlac. Mis
'hatles W'IPon, well known South;
Pai.d o!i:an who liv.s at St.!
incut s; r. t. said on ctob. r :. 1
"I snril fro:n rhi u ma t ism in'
my limbs. ank!"s and feet and myj
v.-ttm was in a general ran down1
ond if ion." .Mr-. Wilson nut in'od. '
"M liml'S. ,i!:!rv and I'ft o;te?t:
1 c .itut' s.ol!:i ainl pamcd n;e I
rii !y. I was iiiiiliiifl to my b"d .
!or month- at a tim.- 1 was un-!
a''!c to do woik ot a by i.-nd. I was
m such il Weak and I ' ll down 1 on- j
il;ion.
"1 rc id in th- t;ew spap.-rs abo it
Tanlac and . I . -1 , i -. 1 to luw ,t a!
trial. F t t.;!.. :t thrae bi ttles of i
Tanlac no. an I l'c foand It won
derful. The rheumatism has om-
pb-tely tlisapp a fed. tile mi ellings (
a. nd p. sin- iü n. limbs, artkb-s and'
f.-et l.iing a'.i-h"d v tirely. I'm!
able to bo 1', and a', o n tii" lwascj
now ati.l I'm able to do my work 1
n - iil.tr'y. j
'Tanlac is tlie or.! 1:; diciia tli.it
fer help'-d o..-. i in om?nV.d Tan-'
1.1C to all." (
Tat boa lb.. ,-:, r lcda-n:e. is I
special1 i!..-:ia! tor o m a 1 1 .
lier and 1dr;- tio i .a'atrb.al,
complaint-. r ! a i ! 1 1 . i.ervon--
ti'ss. lo-- o; .i;.;,,';;,. and th-- like'
ainl i a :.:' to;;ic i"d a Let; r.tl !
istem puriMer. j
Van'a. t- m". "a.-in-- ir-?rodu'd in (
M ishaw a.b a at tb- lb 1 i'r.i pb.ar
:uacy w here a sp . -1 . 1 Tatila.- : e;rc
sentatie is ( ;!.iir,::: tbv n- med
icine to the p a ' he da li Ad .
MISHmvVAKA CLASmpilU
WANT ADS
Who won the indoor baseball
game between the All-Star Fraternal
team and the Kaley school 'on the
latter team's diamonds Tuesday
night? The Kaley school vouch
that the honors belong to them in
asmuch as the Fraternal players
walked off the iloor in the ninth in
ning following a dispute over the
umpire's decision. The score was lj
to 12.
A member of the All-Stars claim-
1 Wedncl.iy morning" that tho
Kaley team walked ofT the floor.
The player stated that the score wa
1 to 1 in their favor, and two outs
had h. en made and two strikes had
beep called upon the Kaley school
batsman when the argument took
place.
Tuesday night's gnme was the
-e ond of a live-game series between
the two teams. The Kaley team
won the first game.
i T..UU
i: i i.pys
; Morse
; Krewer .
I I'.rittoi.
j .Mars . . . . .
(' V. I.utt.
. Ilamlb ap
Totals
i:'.s
SCs
14-,
pw,
I.V.
1IJ
Ss-J
'..'.7
lb'.
U7
ICO
17 s
1 '..-.
ll'
'a",s
lä-J
ij;
V.m;
1S4
i'17
IL' I
170
I.V.
i:v
isj
it.'
s".l
KI.LsASsKirs KAGl
, MISHKil-
I lb in IV) 17
J I -ir"Mt l.'.'J 1.".7
! H'-hrhig blj 1.:
Ave 11 lso
Ave ls. lsa
ll.uullcap ts te
is'.
17.
14s
1N
ISO
its
4t0
4.VJ
:.
t t
1 a
4 . I
IVt
r.ij
4-;
27 1-'
4f.s
l's
.'10
:.io
-"4
UNION MEN TO TAKE
PART IN ELECTIONS
A new element has been injected
in the forthcoming municipal cam-
paign by the entry into me neiu 01
the union men of all trades and
callings in the city who have called
a meeting for Feh. 1. for the pur-
i pose of placing a ticket in the Field.
: The following pi. inks have been
T.lnced on their rdatform: A city
t - -
coal yard, free school books and
supplies; fire escapes on all school
buildings; payment of all legitimate
bills pertaining to living expenses of
families under ouarantine; a free
citv school and quarantine doctor.
MISS FRANCES BICKEL
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Miss Prances Pickel, !1 N. Di
vision st.. entertained 1 number of
her friends at her home Tuesday
evening. The decorations were cut
flowers. Music and dancing were the fea
tures of the evening.
A delicious two course luncheon
was served. Covers were laid for
2S. Among the guests were Miss
Hildegarde P.ruggner. of S'outh F.end
and Miss Hazel Ledgew ood of South
ern Indiana.
--? f
V -a. , . .' -
'' :
SNOW, ATH .
Path?
are infrequent erough on ! ticers. assigned to the Austrian force
any of the lighting lines, even when ! in tne snowy Carpathian mountains, j
bath trains are run behind the :ire ueiennmea 10 nave inelr t,;lt,,-
and they are not at all fussv about
trenches for the use of the troops on j hot wat,r. Just plain ordinar.
reserve, as both the Russians and j snow does them very w ell, if noth-
the Germans do. These German of- ing better can be procured.
odist Memorial church will hohl a
party lor the members and their
firends tonight. A good program
has been arranged.
Mi:isTi(; posTi'()M:n.
The meeting of the Tri Kappa
sorority, which was to have been
held at the home of Mis.s Vesta Tup
per. LMgewater dr.. last night,
was postponed until next Tuesday
evening.
Li:.Vi: FOR WYOMING.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stubbs, who
were recently married have, left for
Kaycee. Wy., where they will reside
on the groom's ranch.
to i;.ti:rtai at tiiimrm:.
Mrs, Ilattie Ilippensteel and Mrs.
Ciara Hrandt will entertain the
Royal Neighbors at a thimble
Thursday afternoon at the home of
the former, 127 K. Marion st.
IS ILL.
.Mrs. Charles Joshick, P. Eighth
st.. who has been ill for the past
several days is somewhat improv-
ed.
i:Ti:in.ix rKii;.is.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Deall.
residing south of the city pleasantly
entertained at a J o'clock dinner,
Thursday evening.
moosi: n.wci:.
Regular Moose dance Thursday
and Saturday nights. Dancing' in
structor Saturday night. Advt.
ALL r!.illIM M I '.'TI I.M l.N I
i i;it 1 1. in ADv am n:.
L 'ST Uir.-e p.all Fa--1 .i-ii, g on;
de t : a . ! . t .. '. ! . ! ! a:; 1 :. : t I .: - 1
si-y r -.!:. ce b a';-;i.:Aaka .,1: ac
bi Mt a;! !.! . t.. LaWlelae st.,
t Lei; to M ,-b j w a ". .. i ; . Ii. wa?d i
tor t 1 111 :i to Mi.-ii.iw.iKa garage. '
WANTFI -- l.i -
t !'... 1 l
' ''Iva--. to !
' i p 11.. Mrs. !
M ! - : . w a k . . !
v. a n i ! : i
a.' 11 :
' . -
A ' A Y
. a : t ; ; , . ,1. foo :a
: p l at. t ;::,!. Nu
.d :: . - - I ... ... v.
roi.ici: cor irr notix
.Judge Ralph Peig in city court
Wednesday morning postponed hi
decision in the uisc of Pen I'verett.
the young rciin wlio is alleged to
l:ave broken niarantine. until this
afternoon. He was arrested upon
tho complaint of Health Officer
Harry Strubbe. Kverett is said to
have entered Iiis home on N. Mer
ribehl av.. which is under scarlet
l'. ver quarantine, several times.
James Maley was given a suspend
ed s'lMit'T' " of $1 and costs.
MIL STORK IS IIVSY.
I'li'-nd Mr. Stork has delivered
four more citizens in the last 2 4
hou j s.
Mr. and Mrs. ra W. retrs. l,.i"7
P. 1'ourth -t.. a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Zentz. 1209
Ph.ristian st.. a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Terrance. 70 1
N Main st.. a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Myers. IS 42 S.
Pifteenth st.. a boy.
A daughter w is born to Mr. and
Mr- .1. Imdis. Stanley ct.. recently.
AT Till! LINCOLN TODAY.
(""b'.ra Kimball Young will be seen
at the Lincoln today in 'The Dark
Silence." a hue story combined with
the tbii!li".g incidents of the Euro
pean war. The suspense in the play
is v.tid to be tremendous. Many of
the v, -er.es were t.len from behind
the tiring lines of the great Euro
1 can armies. If you hae become
tired from seeing pictures with the
s;milantv of plot and circumstance,
this is said to be an opportunity to
refresh your mind with something
etltifelv new.
Totals
ip.ii:i:a ls -
Stelnl'Milge . . .
b Ib nrv
II. Fllery
Y.xler
i: l 11. ry
Handicap ....
Totals
I
I AMATLFRS
j WhelbigbT
Iliet.llUir ....
; Jristner
: I'rl.e
; Mel-j.-r
j II.iifll. np ....
I Totals
i WATCH CO
1 l evev
I Top
; Ave
; Ar
i Ave.
i Handicap . . . .
Sal.
1 fa
IsO
1."..;
lsl
17:
l'.'S
aP'.
lio
lv
I'd
v.n
ISS
ir.?
IM
i:.s
mi
lsl
12s
Ö4M
4. '7
..'.:
r.js
: 1
a.V. t4' 24114
lio
11:
ISO
'X,
17 s
1..2
11'
ISO
Ills
14.
1st
1.-.1
lf
I.".
TJ4
4oä
::7..
.viu
"-;
4..'
val s70
o '2b"
10
lto
JsO
ISO
3 so
'it
ir
ISO
ISO
ISO
10
20
IK.
lso
.SO
1S4
lO
20
Totnb
010 r; s".
4 b".
.".40
.".40
.".40
r. 4 I
2 'or.
i;nmi;u and woolen foot
wear WORKERS' FN ION.
Pnion men of all trades and call
ings interested in the following, are
requested to meet in joint meeting
in R. W. F. W.. l.'.or.s Pnion
head(iuarters (Dixon hallt, Feb. 1.
1117. for the purpose of jdacing in
the field a City Ticket, with the fid
lowing recommendations: 1 A
city cal yard: 2 Free school books
and supplies; ') Fire escapes on all
school huildinus; 4 The payment of
all 'egitimate bills pertaining to liv
ing expenses of families under
quarantine; .". A free city school
and quarantine doctor. Yours for
united action, by order of trustees.
A. .1. Armstrong. 19 Division st..
City. Adv.
There are more than 4S.00O saw
mills in the United States, and their
output of waste in the form of saw
dust shavings slabs and other wood
refuse is estimated at 36.000.000
cords a year. This is equal to 4.-
.'00,000 cubic feet of waste, which
is the capacity of a bin one-half
mile high with a base covering a
40-acre lot.
Five tuna canners at Ixmg Reach,
on account of the short tuna sea
son, have turned their attention to
canning sardines. This adds an
other and important industry to
those already existing in southern
California.
FOOD SMUGGLING
IS PROFITABLE
11 v.r i
As. I
Berlin Police Force is Kept
Busy Looking For Law
Violators.
BKRMX, Jan. 22. A large part
of the police force of the German
capital is at present used in a syste
matic hunt for smugglers- of provi
sions. Recently it was learned that
a number of grocers and cheese
dealers were selling; large quantities
of East Prussian cheese at prices
ranging from 70 to Su cents per
pound. Last week three tons of the
cheese were confiscated, in about 4 0
different stores.
The cheese had been bought up
by a speculator In the small towns
fof eastern Prussia at the legal max
imum price of 35 cents per pound
and smuggled to Berlin, where the
Uealers willingly paid 65 cents a
pound for it. The smuggler made a
small fortune in a few weeks, but he
'will not enjey his illegal gain, be
cause he ls sure to be fined at least
$2,000 and to be sent to prison for
from three to six months. The re
tailers w ho bought from him w ill, be
tried for violation, of the food laws.
In one of the largest hotels the
police last week arrested a com
mercial traveler who claimed to rep
resent .a ladies cloak house. When
the six lare;e sample trunks of the
tl rummer were opened the mouths
of the policemen watered. The
trunks were tilled with smuggled
sides of bacon, hams and sausages
of all kinds. The drummer con
fessed that he has been smuggling
meats and meat products for
months. He obtained the meat from
small butchers in Mecklenburg and
Pomerania at an average price of so
cents a pound and sold them for
'$1.7.". to $2.")0 a pound to Berlin
hotels and restaurants and wealthy
I private families.
M 50.000 PeoDle
1
HOLD JANUARY MUlTTINC;.
The January meeting of the Wom
an" Foreign Missionary society of
the Methodist Memorial church was
lu-ld Tuesday afternoon. The devo
tionals were in charge of Mrs. Ralph
StulUr; "The Christian Conquest of
Western Furope". Miss Jessie Cros
by; reading. Mrs. Charles Weir;
piano solo. Miss Mildred Hambright;
rcadinc. Miss Helen Shank.
COLHURT FUN URAL.
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Col
bert, who died suddenly Sunday
night, was held from the residence
Wednesday afternoon at 2 : " 0 o'clock.
Arrangements were made nuder the
aus; ices of the W. O. W. circle. Rev.
P. P. Shoutter of the lirst Baptist
hutch oMiciate.l. Burial was made
in the i ity cemetery.
pi:i:imn; tom mivi-:s city.
The "Peeping Tom." referred to
in Monday morning's issue of The
News-Times as having been active
on P. Fiuhth st.. has left the city
for whereabouts unknot n. It is
said he was known to the police,
and fearing arrest, shook the snow
of Mishawaka from his rubbers.
TlLMI'Li; TH i:tur.
Tlie Temple today is showing
chapter No3 of Pathe's newest ser
ial "Pearl of the Army" featuring
J'earl White. also 'The Peach
Combers" a multiple reel comedy
i and Helen Gibson in a thrilling
railroad story "The Lineman's
Peril."
TEMPLE TODAY
PEARL WHITE
( The American Joan of Arc) in Pathe's Super-Serial
"PEARL OF THE ARMY"
Chapter No. 3.
Added Attractions
"THE BEACH COMBERS," Multiple Reel Comedy
and
HELEN GIBSON in "THE LINEMAN'S PERIL"
COMING FRIDAY MARY PICKFORD
(America's Sweetheart) in
"THE PRIDE OF THE CLAN"
PRICES CHILDREN, 10c; ADULTS, 20c.
Notice Please be seated by 7 o'clock Mary Pickford day.
Second evening show starts at 9 o'clock. Try to attend the
matinee Friday if you can.
Ii u
IIOnIMTAL NOTUS.
' Mrs. L. Rverhart of Dowagiac.
! Mich . and Mrs C. A. Playford of
i Ca sso po lis. Mich . were operated
qpon Wednesday morning at the St.
i Joseph hospital.
I Patrolman Charles Gerard, who
was operated upon b.ve days ago, is
rapidly improving.
1 KUNNirni olivur to vi:d.
1 Kenneth Oliver will arrive in
i Mishawaka from Port Huron. Mich.,
I todf.y to spend a few days with his
! mother. Mrs. Ir.tffey. Mr. Oliver will
leave Friday for Ploomington, III.,
where he will be married to Mi:-
Kllen Knos Saturday morning at 10
o'clock.
T-Vo
ard-
v. vri : ; i . . .:
lr. i . ii. li .a.
a-si-t.ü-.t in
b ia-t ;:.,. :.c.
Itr.M.Hi COMT.KT TONIGHT.
A concert for the leneht of the
orphans' homo will be gien in the
Century theater tonight by the
I L.dtf ',. '..imi. A sidet-alid pro
gram has 1 en arrar.gc.l for the c -
I J.-.Uil.
hMitM: MUirriNG.
Mi account of the death of Mrs.
Joseph Colbert, who was one of the
officers in the order, the Iidy M.ir
cabes have postponed their special
meeting which was to hae been
bald Wednesday afternoon at thy
Maccal'tre hall.
GIVU INFORMAL DANCU.
An informal dancing party was
eivtn by the "Oc Neloow" club last
night at Castle hall. The Rarnes
Gardner orchestra played.
RITTURN URO.M CHICAGO.
H. T. Reynolds of the Temple
theater has returned from a business
trip to Chicago.
LINCOLN TO
PAY
CLAM
KIMBALL YOUNG
The Screen's Most Popular Star, in
"THE DARK SILENCE"
A Powerful Society Love Drama.
ADULTS 10c CHILDREN 5c
riv ir I'll iirTV Toviiarr
The EpNorth league of the Meth- 1 1 l-y.
r
MM
i
There are times
when we all have need
for reaching out beyond
the immediate limits or
our acquaintanceship
when we want the whole
town to know and help
us gain our ends.
Such
are
a
times
when vou're seekin
new position or want to
sell, buy or exchange
something, or in other
ways further your plans or
satisfy your needs.
J
There s nothing
like a want ad
a
N
-Ti
ews-1 imes
WANT AD-to
help you gam your
i
ends in
such
in
stances. TRY
ONE.
i
i
r
Bell 2 1 00-PHONES-Home 1 1 5
3
3
j.