South Bend news-times., February 04, 1919, EVENING EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

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

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10
TrnsDAX i;vi;.mg, rnnRCAitv i -
iHfc aUUTH BEND NEWS-liMüS
MISHA WAKA GENERAL NEWS
CAR SERVICE
Woman's Club Takes Action
Present Petition to City
Council.
Meruber.- of Oie .MbchaWuka Worr.
: ns club f titioiKil th; mayor and
)ii-mbr.s of the nty cour.il for bet
l r slr et cir hervice :t a meeting
f tu- city council held list nUht.
The J 1 1 1 i o n Mate ":nat tho m rviee
! m UT''ilar as to kt-i patrons of
the lir-s tundinir elthei on the
y'reet, or (.ine th"! y. no waitln-;
i Jom if th v. tth r i inclement.
i i some buine.s hon- for frorn 1
tu " j ir.inut'!- or more; second,
i ; .4r..-ft 1 1 to the iiTth sh'e car .:r
1 f'l.d heMjd- Ltn'l J
: y in .-outl l'eml.
:.'l'th iije ;t
f K ,1' s it i' t:.i th-
-: is v -.' U (I.
; I o' li'-' I tO "t;. n 1
' a south üi'l-
tholivll tin
nave tn.iny v;i-:-xt
nottli i I
o th it pcil'
Veil the con -
: lr.i s not i.e
i. man north
ü.r; nroii"u; l.ui
. ' if (' i! S
tuir at irjiü .iü'I Linc-ohi
iKHSJfflAWAE
WÄKT ABS
i r
for
.i:ii
l:i:."T Tw t'.i niiu'l
ÜKht ho'i.-Ueiin.
it. '.Iii Hell phone r.
rooniv
Itj
" fl SALI! f lou.-'-iiold iootls, tun-iambi,-
S(inih le.ither :t of five
I -fs. Ab iinli".;' ?-ni .-'t or
ihf o.iK. N. .t r ly rev. . Pt.U jdion?
o:i.t: 4t::
I M l SALKThree acres
rorA lui'.iMe und uikj.''.
with
IJii'jutr'
UP
! -1 n n tut Hell jdioiie
U'ANTi:i) Wouithuj.er.
Horn? phone ÖSi.
Call
Ul
I')ITNI New automobile llceruv,
M20 Ind. 'ly. tm Sample st. Owner
can secure same by paying for this
Jul. and applying New.s-Times. HI
Foil SAbK-
' bungalows.
-Tlir-'1 strietly nnnlern
Call Home phone 4 T S.
3t7
AVA N'T H 1 - - A Lab;
Ll. ill .UV
best condition. Hell
phone 2j.
i
AVA NT K I An engineer. s'tendy
employment and gool wages.
Write box T, tar- of News-Times,
stating present t-mployment and ex
perience. 2t.)
l" VOt' are forced lu v-ell your Lib
erty Bonds, bring' them where you
-vill get the highest price. American
Fund Co.. 020 J. M. S. Hldg. 13152-tf
1'OU SALE Itooniing house and
furniture included, arranged for
light housekeeping for six families.
Party having for Oklahoma. Inquire
:r.3 W. Lawrence ft. 31t.
WANT HD Pest I rices paid for
used furniture. Wells Hxchange,
1 N. Main st. Home phono 2S1.
ItS
I'OIt SALT' Two desirable building
lots, one block from car line in
Klvcr Park. Phone Pell 4 313, South
Hend. 29t7
FOIl SALK Kindling wood deliver
ies anywhere in Mihawaka. $2.50
ii r load. National Veneer. 2St7
We pay $ 4 ö
Liberty bonds,
tracts. Open
to $T l cash for $."i0
We :ilso buy con
! to 3 and evenings
Guthrie. 423 J. M. S.
13169-tf Adv.
7 to S.
F!dg.
C. U
I AOKUTY PONDS If you feel that
you. must turn your bonds int
ash. ?ee Mr. Stark at orhce of Stark
Fealty Co.. MishawaKa Trust Pldg.
:stio
TEL
.151102
105 N. Main
Home of
W. L.
Douglas
Shoes
Sold at the stamped
price the year
round
LA
Way and Jfturn to South Pend. fur-I
ther lelaing and inconveniencing j
rf-orle poln;: cat u the north side i
line; fourth, sum cars have flat
wheels and are otherwise unfit for
uc; fifth, the cars are Ie;Jdcdly un
sanitary and not properly venti
lated. 'Therefore, the Woman's club of
Mishawaka protests ar.Un&t the"?
conditions anJ petition this body to
secure better service for the citizens
of MishitwaKa." The petition was
referrfu to the convnlttee on ffriev
an?cs. Mayor Gaylor announced
that on Feb. 18 tho Public Service
commission would hold a hearing
at the Eolith l.'end court house in
regard to the raising cf the street
enr company's interurban rates. Hi
stated that while in Indianapolis
l--.t week he had made arrange
ments with a Mr. Lewis, who would
be present at the hearing" to go Into
the matter of street car service.
Anyone who has anry grievance can
attend this hearing, which, if nece
s?.ry, will continue ftr two das and
have nicht sfs.-nons. The mayor re-
.uet-d that any lniövidual. the city
council or any club or organization
who has any r.rievance should at
t' Pvl this: informal hearinp and r
1 ort the miserable services.
'ity Attorney Jerncpan will rep
im nt the city at the meeting. He
;iiiit)urccd in regard to raislnr the
luteriirhan rates that he had taken
rtt V.o fitter with the street car
ft'mp.ipy and that Mr. Smith, the
manager, had informed him there
would he no rai-; in the rate? be-
tweer. Mishawaka and South liend.j
:im the cornpanv considered this as
local MisinesF.
t'lairns amtitintinjr to $5,116.12
were allowed.
ordinance No. for the rais-
i.'in;r of l.",(.'0t a.s a temporary loan
for i ilav.s by the city, was passed.
Tho city controller's report fo:
January was submitted and showed
the electric collections for that dc
liod at $6.G71.20, and water collec
tionn r.,441.7'.. Total receipts wer
1 4 0. whicli include a balance
of 5::,7V!.Ot; on hand Deo. 31. The
total disbursements for the month
Mere $ 1 2, "S 8.0 leaving" a balance,
on hnml Jan. .11 of $5.ü7.CT. j
GIRL'S INTERCLASS
BASKETBALL GAMES
The girls' interclass basket ball
games, were exciting Monday after
noon when the Seniors defeated the
Freshmen, and the Juniors the
Sophomores.
In the Senior-Freshman game, the
upper classmen had little opposition.
The yearlings were not able to score
a basket, while the Seniors' points
were made by Fsther Schmitt and
Wilma flartner. The first half end
ed 11 to 0 in the Seniors favor. In
the last half the lower classmen
tightened and allowed the opposing
team to make only eight points.
The game between the Juniors
and Sophomores created much ex
citement. Poth teams were evenly
IU.IU ill 'I. d uniuin nvai
every tip-off. The first half was
9 to 6" In the Juniors' favor. The
point getters were Alnlay and Vin
son, while Robbins scored all the
points for her team.
Lineup for the Senior-Freshmen
bout:
Seniors 19. Firshmen 0.
F. Schmitt L. Picking
W. O.artner M. Smith
Forward?.
L. Kizer. T. Freese E. Dresh
Center.
K. Fonda G. Grovel ski
M. Milbreth. .O. TIaney, M.Anderson
Guards.
Field baskets Schmitt 7, Gartner
2. Fouls Schmitt 1. Referee Miss
No yes. Scorer Jaster.
Lineup of Junior-Sophomore game:
Junior?. 19 Sophomores 10
D. A inlay P.. Robbins
P. Vinson P. Manuel
Forward.
F. Compton F. Pauerlein
V. Class I. Beard
Centers.
M. Anderson M. Nutt
H. Jordan E. Acco
Guards.
Foul baskets Vinson 5, Ainlay
4. Robbins r. Foul baskets Vinson
I. Referee Miss Noyes. Scorer
Jaster.
CHOOSE, DERATING CLVP.
The Pentacon.il debating team was
chosen Monday night, when trials
J were held in the High school audi
I torlum. The following students
J comprise the tam: Ruth Lechtliter,
1 Pen PIser. Pen Goodgold. Ralph
! .Tones. Dennis O'Neil and Ed Phllion.
' Alternatives were Edith Pauerlein
and Donald Currier.
' The first debate will take place
J Feb. 2. w hen the local negative
team wT.1 meet the Michigan City af
nrmatlve team at Michigan City. The
local affirmative team will meet the
Importe negative in Mlshawaka.
1 :T EI ITA I N N EWIYAVE PS.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Williams.
N. Main st.. entertained at a recep
tion Monday evening in honor of Mr
and Mrs. LouU E. Powers who were
married Sunday.
SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET.
The St. Andrews' sewing circle
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Herman Schiffer,
312 W. Third st.
GIVE RIRTIIDAY PARTY.
i Mr .in. I Mr Steuhen Gingko I-?.
Pattell st.. entertained at a 6 o'clock
dinner Monday evening in honor of
! their son. Paul'., birthday annlver-
wry'- Covers were laid for 10.
HACK
Mrs.
from a'
FROM
F. A.
HP
I NESS TRIP,
v.-.
b.ifinss
trip to Cleveland.
ob do and Fort Wayne, in the in -
UrtsLa of the Carpenter millinery.
P
UL
Entire Basement to be Utilized
to Cope With Growing
Business.
, The basement quarters in
First National bank building
the
for-
merly occupied by the White I'alace;
barber shop are undergoing exten-J
slve overhauling preparatory to their
use as an ail '.lit ion to the Lank made I
necessary by the increased business
of the institution. The room is ofi
ample dimension and will be utilized!
for directors and other meetings, j -
Handsome furnishings, including a
number of lookers, and various de
pository space, will bo added to the
conveniences already installed by
this enterprising institution, while
everything in the new addlton will
bo in keeping with the high stand-
ard of excellence attained by
the
management of the First
National i
oanK ana rirst urusi a: livings lo.,i
... . . . . .... .
which are in the same building and j
under the samo management The .
outside stair entrance from Main t.
is being covered in and entrance to
the entire basement of the bank will
be had from the interior. It has
been the aim of Fred I. Smith, j
casnier. to utilize ine extra space
whenever an opportunity offered,
and In doing so to do away with the
Main st. entrance to the basement.
The additional quarters will be
ready for occupation within the
course of a week or so.
STANDARD OIL
BUYS PROPERTY
1
J cer are seen in various phases of
their training, and there are a num-
Erect Filling Station onjl,,r of other "nuMMl sconfS
Will
Simon Ward Home, Cor
ner Mill and Third Sts.
The Standard Oil company
purchased the Ward property
the north-west corner of Third
has
on
and
Mill sts., for the sum of $3,000 and
will erect a filling station of ( annual hospital tag day.
artistic design. The company took!
out a building permit at the city VlNCKNT-IU'IriNc; Xl'ITIAbS.
clerk's olfice Tuesday morning. Thoj Peter Vincent and Mrs. Mathilda
cost of the structure Is to be $3.300. j Halting, both of this city, were mar
Work will be started as soon as ' ried at St. Pavo's Catholie church
weather permits. 'Tuesday morning at S o'clock. The
The building will be of Bedford cermony was performed by Rev.
stone and stucco. It will contain! A. Schokaert. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
two room, one for the attendant j will reside at the groom's home, cor
and the other a ladies' room. This i ner of Fifth and Smith sts.
latter will be furnished with a rug". !
table, chairs. There will also bei Ti:.MlM,i: THKTi:it TODAV.
two labortories. A 12 foot canopy j Mary Miles Minter will play the
will cover the drP e. so that the j leading part in "The Pyes of Julia
patrons will be under cover in ca.s? Deep" at the Temple theater today,
of Inclement weather. There will.in addition to this feature a two
also be a number of air standards ! reel V comedy will also be show n
to furnish autuists free air for their ' Wednesday. Leah Paird in "Wolves
tires; also a water standard for pat- ' of Kultur" and an episode of "The
rons to secure water for their radi-. Iron Tesl will be the atlraction
ators. Shrubbery will be planted
around the building.
It will take obout three months to
complete the structure, there being
a large amount of concrete work to
be put in and will be dependent
on the weather. The Mlshawaka
station will be operated directly by
the company.
ti
ALLIED LEADERS" IS
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
Mrs. H. A. Moran spoke on "Al
lied lyeaders at a meeting of the
Literature department of the Mish
awaka Woman's club held Monday
afternoon. Clenunceau haj a va
ried public career of 30 years. She
revie-wed his life and showed his
ability In statt craft. Lloyd-George
Is remarkable to. the Knglish on ac
count of obscure antecedents. He
is the idol of the common people.
Mrs. Moran gave the history of tho
early life of Gen. Fcrdnand Foch.
He wrote two books on war tech
nique. His life was a long prepara
tion for the place ho was called upon
to fill.
The department elected offleer,
which resulted as follows: Mrs. C. E.
McColIum. chairman; Mrs. W. H.
Young, vice-chairman; Miss Helen
Miller, secretary, and Miss Pertille
Hindelang, treasurer.
HONORABLY DISCHARGED.
Lieut. Earl E. Reeder, of the 7Sth
infantry, has received his honorable
discharge. He is at present visiting
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Reeeder. Fisher court. Lieut. Reed
er was formerly connected with The
News-Times. 'm
Fred A. Graham has received
word that his son. Sergt. Harry J.
Graham, has been honorably disj
charged from the army. Sergt. Gra
ham 11 probably remain at Wash
ington, L C. for the present.
William Hoerstman. of the 77th
infantry. Camp Custer, Mich., and
Lo Hoerrtman. of tne aero squad -ion,
Fort Wayne. Detroit, Mich,
have both received their honorable
discharges fro.n the army.
A RM E MAX CAM I WIG N .
Rev G. W. Titus, county chair-
i man or the campaign tor funds for
' nations, w ill speak at the Willow
j Creek church in the interests of the
j drive Wednesday nihu
!
THREE MISHAWAKANS
ON CASUALTY LIST
Three more of Mishawaka's soldier
sons have been added to the casual
ty list. Cpl. (ieorge L.. Chamberlain,
Pvt. Hendrikus C. DeKruiff and
Cyri 1 Auwenrogge are reported as
being slightly wounded.
Mrs. Flizabeth Chamberlain. 9 32
K. Third st.. mother of Cpl. Cham
berlain, was' notified by the war de
partment some time ago that her
son had been gassed in action. Since
that time she has received letters
from Cpl. Chamberlain in which he
stated that he had recovered suffi
ciently to assist in the hospital. Cpl.
Chamberlain was a member of the
112th infantry.
Pvt. DeKruiff's nearest relative is
Marinus DeKruiff, 51G W. Sixth st.
i No particulars were given as to the
nature of his wounds.
The third is Cyriel Auwenrogge.
His next of kin is Ttos.i Auwenrogge,
502 W. Third st.
CO. L TEAM DEFEATS
CO. H MONDAY NIGHT
o. r.. Home guards defeated Co.
in a game of bafKtt ball by 2!
10 Monday niht. The line-up
H.
to
vv -l a
as follows:
, . . .... ,
Co. L (21) Morton and Hitchner,
,
fonvards. Co. H. (10)
, - , ,
f jiiu anu jri n, piici 4'i v iiuii .if
center; Lovell and Garner, forwards.
Co. L. will play Co. F. of South
Pend tonight r.t the Y. M. C. A. in
an indoor ame. Co. T. basket bull
team will play the second team of
the .outh P.end High school tonight.
M.VIILL NOIiMAND AT LINCOLN'
Pewitchin.? Mabel Normaml is the
star of the new photoplay, "Joan of
Plattsburu." which will be seen at
the Lincoln today. This is a patri
otic play of unusual timeliness,
many cf the schnei taking place in
one of Fncle Sam's concentration
camps in the east. According to tpo
story, this camp at Plattsburg. N. Y.,
is occupying the attention of a band
j of enemy spies who operate an or
phan asylum c'o-e by to hide their
' nefaiiors work. Many student ofh-
pi:i:niT party vfim:siy.
1 A card party and dance will be
! given in St. Joseph's hall Wednes
I day nicht under the auspices of the
young ladies and married women of
St.
Joseph's parish. The affair is
in nature of a benefit for the pur
chase of linens for St. Joseph's hos
pital and will take the place of the
RITTEN" I1Y DOG.
Carl Haney, a fireman at the
north side station reported to the
police station that a dog belonging
to Alfred Lawder had bitten him
In the right leg. Haney went to a
local physician's office to receive at
tention. HEARS FROM BROTHER.
Mrs. Rene Mestagh, 417 W.
Twelfth st.. Is In receipt of a letter
from her brother. Mechanic Clem
Coil, company J, 30th Infantry, now
with the army of occupation in Ger
many. He states that he is well and
sleeping in a real bed.
srFJ'RlSE PARTY.
Miss Mary Jacobs. 713 S. Mill st..
was surprised by 14 of her school
mates In honor of her birthday an
niversary. Prizes were awarded to
Margaret Weinkauf and Leona
Chamberlain. A delicious luncheon
was served.
RITT CRN'S FROM CONVENTION-.
O. E. Larg has returned from In
dianapolis where he attended the
annual convention cf the Indiana.
Retail Hardwire Dealers associa
tion. SO ITH SIDE DANCE.
At Orchestra hall over Elbasser's
pool room. Wednesday night. Eve
body welcome. Adv.
j Fresh salmon, halibut, trout and
'white fish at Wilke's Fish market.
Adv.
Dr. Makielski.
Second st.
osteopath.
12R W.
Adv.
WOMAN IS CANDIDATE
FOR MAYOR OF CHICAGO
F.y Fnite! Pre:
CHICAGO. Feb. 4. Chicago can
have a lady mayor if it likes. Mrs.
Leonoro Z. Meder, lawyer, today
gave the city its chance.
"I haven't a machine back of me.
but the people are for me." said
Mrs. Meder in announcing her can
didacy for the executive office.
Clubwomen and men whd have
met her on an equal basis in busl
ne.s will support her, she predicted.
FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
MARRIAGES.
With a pretty church ceremony
Miss Rose Grzeskowiak, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grzeskowiak,
SI 3 Kosciuszko sr.. and Stanley ICaz
mierczak. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Kazml-rczak, S32 Pulaski st.,
were married at 8:30 o'clock at St.
Casimir' church. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. S. Gorka.
S c. In the presence of a large
number of relative and friends. The
church alters were prettily adorned
with flowers. The bride was hand
somely gowned in a white corded
silk dress. She wore a long tulle
veil, taught up with valley lillies,
and carried a bouquet of white roses
ant carnations. Attending the
lirlde was Miss Krysch, who wore a
pretty gown of pink silk, dressed
!n chiffon. She wore a band of
white chiffon in her hair, with a
flowing end at the back. Pvt. George
Llyman of New Carlisle. Ind., acted
n best man. A reception at the
home of the bride's parents was held
following the ceremony- The in
tf rior of the residence was prettily
decorated in flowers.
The wedding of Mrs. Josephine
Karpinska, W. Thomas st., and An
thony Cz.vzewski of Milwaukee, Wis.,
took place Monday morning at S
o'clock in St. Hedwige' church. Rev.
Anthony Zubowlcz, C. S. C, officiat
ing. The couple was attended by
Miss Waclawa Witucka and Pvt.
Iadislaus Rlszewski acted as best
man. The bride was becomingly
dressed in a blue serge suit and
wore a cream color velvet hat. Her
eorsaire bouquet were violets. Miss
Mitucka also wore a pretty suit of
navy blue and a pretty white velvet
hat. She wore a corsage bouquet
of violets. A wedding reception was
held at the bride's home.
SOCAL EVENTS.
With an especially good atten
dance, the members of the St. John
Cantius Literary society of St.
Hedwige's parish met at the parish
library parlors Monday evening.
Due to hard work of the Rev. Stanis
laus Gruza, C. S. C. director of the
society, the society has grown in
number to nearly 60 members since
the opening of the season, when a
membership campaign was begun.
The evening was taken up with a
short business session, followed by
the well prepared program, which
was rendered as follows: Joseph
Wozniak, piano solo; Miss Veronica
Pudnik also played seveial piano ne
bctlons; an interesting reading by
Leon Kitkowski: monolog. by Miss
Zenobia Dominska, was very much
enjoyed; Rev. John Mard, assistant
of St. Hedwige' church, gave a very
interesting talk on behalf of
the society. Thursday evening,
Feb. 13, the entertaining commit
tee will give a Yalentlne party at
the St. John Cantius library par
lors. Only members will be present
at the party. The committee in
charge of the Valentine party are:
Misses Clara Kolupa. Clementine
Dominska, Clara Haun. Henrietta
Dominska. Thecla Cojka. Veronica
Pudnik. Frank Beczkiewicz, Modest
Porkowski. Stephan Rydzynski,
Frank Prylewski and Frank Salata.
The singing practice of St. Hed
wiee's Choral t-oolety of St. Hed-
wige's parish will be held Tuesdiy
evening at S o'clock at St. Hedwige'
school building.
The rehearsal of a play. "Westal
ka" (Vestal Virgin) will be held this
evening at 7:.,0 o'clock at St. Adal
bert's school auditorium under the
direction of Miss Victoria Strauss.
BIRTHS.
Mr. and Mrs. Poleslau Porkowski,
1310 W. Jefferson st., are parents of
a daughter, Feb. 2.
BAPTISMS.
The baptism of an infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kolesiak, 103 3
Dunham st., took place Sunday after
noon at 3t. Hedwige' church. Rev.
Anthony Zubowicz. C. S- C. per
formed the ceremony, and the child
was named Edmund Blase. The
godparents are Mrs. Hedwige Bart
kowiak and Joseph Pianowskl.
Felice was the name given to a
newly born daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Lukaszek, PI 3 W. Sample
st.. at the baptism, which was per
formed Sunday afternoon at St.
Hedwige' church. Rev. Anthony
Zubowicz. C. S. C. officiated. The
godparents are Mrs. Hedwige Gier
szvnska and Krzeszewski.
i
PERSONALS.
Miss Helen Rzeszewska. 42? S.
Phillippa st., has returned from Gary
and Michigan City, following a visit
of several days with relatives and
friends.
Aloysius Pejza has returned to
Chicago after a brief visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pejza,
1326 W. Ford st.
Mrs. Stanley Kordelewski of Bre
men. Ind.. is a guest of several days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An
thony Grodzki, 4 49 S. Phillippa st.
Mrs. John Rozplochowskl, 52 4 S.
Chapln st., and Miss Hettle Kos
cielny. 417 S. Chapin st., have re
turned from Bronson, Mich., where
they were summoned on account of
the serious Illness and death of their
iTother. Pvt. Frank Koscielny.
Nicholas Wojclak, 4 49 S. Philip
pa st., left for Chicago on a business
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rublszewski
of Importe, Ind., are spending one
week with relatives. They are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Skala,
Kenwood av.
Michael Kluta, formerly residing
on Linden av.. left Monday for Gary.
Ind.. to make his home.
Sylvester Kozlowskl of Toledo, O ,
arrived here Monday on a short busi
ness visit. He will leave Wednes
day morning for Whiting. Ind.
The condition of Theodore Prze
zcrowicz. W. Colfax av.. who ha
been seriously ill at the Epworth
hospital, is now Improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Z.ikrzycki, S.
Scott st.. left Monday for Knox. Ind.,
where they will be guests of the
former's brother. Julius Zakrzycki.
l't. Stanley Partoszek of Camp
Sherman. Chlllicothe, O.. has re
ceived his honorable discharge and
has returned to his mother's home,
Mrs. Salomea Partoszek, 433 S. Cha
pin st.
Mrs. Agnes KoczorowsJd, 1122 W.
Division st., and Miss Mamie Kxczo
rowski, 1010 W. Jefferson blv-'... have
returned from a week's visit with
the former's daughter, Mrs. Mary
Iorence of Detroit, Mich.
"Tabs"
BOSTON, Mass. "On to Berlin"
is still the cry of Pvt. Emil J. La
Montague, discharged soldier. He
mean? Berlin, N. H., which is home
to him.
WORCESTER. Mass. Mrs. Eva
M. Lawless of this city has been ap
pointed legal guardian of her hus
band until he becomes of age. He
is now 20 years old.
ALBANY, N Y. Assemblyman
Albert Link wants the kaiser exe
cuted in the United States. He has
introduced a resolution to that ef
fect In the assembly.
NEW YOI'.K. If you want to
know how poison gas smells just test
the smell of delicatessen limbur
ger, a Harlem baker testified at the
auto show. "Cheese like that," he
said, "would have shortened the war.
OKLAHOMA CITY,
"Morning, judge."
"Drunk again. Twi'i
Okla.
in two
weeks."
"Not guilty. Same drunk."
Fred Stuckey pa d $23.
ALTON, 111. Charles Johnson
raised $60 with which to bury his
wife. She buried their marital life
in the records of the divorce court.
SUPERIOR, Wis. When officers
asked John Johnson, jeweler, to
show them "some sparkling goods"
he produced a tray of gems. Put
they found eight pints in the coal
shed. Fine $200.
ORE EXCASTLE, I nd . Pro pellors
must be dispensed with by the girl
students at DePauw, Prof. W. W.
Carson announced. No male student
may "propell" a girl from one class
room to another.
SHOALS. Ind. John Bates did not
want to lose a slip of paper on which
was written the combination to his
safe, so he locked it in the vault
Fxperts haven't succeeded in open
ing it yet.
CHICAGO. The "Paris Waffle
company" tiled a petition in bank
ruptcy,
enough.
Turnovers weren't frequent
CHICAGO. Unknown thieves took
a hint from the Bible and $13,000
worth of goods from Louis Lipman,
merchant. Finding walls, windows
and floors guarded by burglar alarms
they lowered themselves through a
hole in the roof.
DETROIT, Mich. You can't sell
water under the guise of whisky
to a thirsty citizen in a dry town
and pet away with it. ruled Judge
Jeffreys, in Unding Charles Iohman
today.
DETROIT. Mich. When a $4P,-
000-a-year husband begins to make
you wear $5 hats it's time to part,
said Mrs. David Welinsky, as she
started eult for divorce here.
CLEVELAND. O. Allen Ror
cheaux was soliciting funs with a
card which said he was deaf and
dumb. When a policeman stuck a
pin in him Borcheaux's "ouch" was
heard a block away.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OP STOCKHOLDERS' MEET
ING. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL
HANK.
The directors of Tin: CITIZENS
NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH BEND.
INDIANA, do .hereby call a meeting of
the stockholders of eaid association to
be held nt the banking house at No. 114
West Jefferson Boulevard, Snath Bend.
Indiana, ut .3:30 o'clock p. m. Wednesday.
February '2U, l!lt.
The oujeet of this meeting I to secure
the assent of the stockholders to the
consolidation of
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
a nd
THE SOUTH BEND NATIONAL BANK
lLto one national hanking association
CLder the charter of The Citizens Na
tional Bank of Souh Bnd. Indiana.
BOAHD OF PIKECTOll: OK THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
1-4-11-lS
NOTICE OF STOCK HOLDER' MEET
ING, THE SOI T II BEND
NATIONAL HANK.
The directors ef The South Bend Na
tional Bunk of South Bend. Indiana, do
hereby call a meeting of the to kholder
of said association to be held nt the
banking house at No. Ptf N. Michigan
Street. South Bend. Indiana, at
o'clock P. M , February 1:. ltlf.
The object of this meeting Is to secure
the assent of the stockholders to the
consolidation of
THE ÜOL'TII BEND NATIONAL BANK
and
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
into one national banking nssoeiation
under the charter of the Citizens Na
tional Bank of South Bend Indiana.
BOAUD OP DIRECTORS or THE
. SOUTH BEND NATIONAL BANK.
2S-4-111S
flTURY
SATURDAY,
Watch Papers for
?ER3lilg
GE
I. S. MAY BE DRY. BET
EMBASSIES ARE NOT
Ht I'nitPd rresa :
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4 The
United States may go dry but
for Washington there will be an
oasis, or several of them.
Embassies and legations arc
technically "foreign soil."
Which means they can import
the liquor desired.
Full attendance is predicted at
all diplomatic functions.
SNOW FALL COMES TO
END DANGER TO WHEAT
FROM SHEET OF ICE
Hv Pn!tM Trs:
ST. PAFU Minn.. Feb. 4. Five
Inches of snow on top of Sunday's
cheet of Ice in Minnesota and west
ern Wisconsin probably will elim
inate danger to winter wheat, alfalfa
and clover, agrarians said here to
day. Dean R. W. Thatcher of the
University of Minnesota Agricultural
' school, said there I? more moisture
in the ground now than usual at
this season and that the c.now will
tend to melt and break up the lee
coating on the ground, thus permit
ting "winter breathing." He looks
for no serious results from the ire
1 and hard freeze.
BRINGS YANKS HOME
P.v United Trrs:
NEW YORK. Feb. 4. The White
Star liner Celric arrived today with
S.507 olficcrs and men from France.
On board were the 4 4th regiment
C. A. C, complete, regular army.
43 officers and l,r,$9 men; the 16th
regiment, P. A. C, complete, regu
lar army, 47 officers and 1.002 men:
a casual company of two officer'
and 66 men frorn Illinois and 13:
casual officers, 71 of whom were i:i
the air .service.
Today
Mary Miles
Minter
The Daintiest. Sweetest, In
"Tim EYKS OF
.IULIA BEEP"
Also a 2-Reel Big V Comedy.
Usual Admission.
Tomorrow
LEAH 11AIHI)
In
M "WOTiVFs Ol' KUTili"
Fifth Chapter, "Through the
Flames."
Also
ANTONIO MORENO AND
CAUOI II01;IAVAY
In
"THE IRON TEST"
10th Chapter, "In the Coils."
Added Attraction
A 2-Reel Sunshine Comedy
FATAL MARRIAGE'
Usual Admission 3c, 1 Cc, 13c
i j i tu i jm m in Ii i .Him ' '... J"ewk".
teijzAJx2 iiuii: rJji&SMi&i .
THEATER j
TODAY
Goldwyn Pictures Presents
MABEL NORMAND
In the Newest Triumph of a Gi: I
"Who Never Disappoints, In
"JOAN OF
PLATTSBURGH
The Story of an Inspired Soldb-r
Girl.
TOMORROW
CARLYLE BLACKWELL
AND EVELYN GREELEY
'THE ROAD TO
FRANCE"
The story' is Jajnmed with thrill
and excitement. There isn't a sin
gle dull moment in it.
UNIVERSAL WEEKLY
Showing; all late?t curron events
Showing all latest current event.-?
will complete an unusually lntor-
USfAL ADMISSION.
THEATER
FEBRUARY 8
Further Particulars.
H 1
L H
IV IJ
NG0L1
BREAKS A COLD
N A FEW
First dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound' relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuf!-d-i;;! A dos. of
I 'ape's Cold Comp"U'..i" Ta-' n ever,
two ho;;rs ur.ti'. thr.-e !-'s . v
taken will end gripp.- niis ry nn-1
break up a severe o'. 1 .itl.er in th
j
ihead. chet. body or li:".b.
It promptly ojr.s rr-, i-up r
trils and air j a.-satre; vtops nasty
discharge or res r:;:-Mr,-'; it !ice
sick hiad:u h. dullrv f. rn-
j r.cs- s m" thro it, sr.- k-?.:u f.--'.:----
Jr.nd stiff r.e-.
"Rape's Cold Corep'-.ur.d" is th
quickest, surest n-b.f krown a v. i
cots only a few er-n's at dru stör -
lit nets wxtnoui a--Ms:anee. t ist.--
j nice, and causes r.o Ir.oonver. . r. ,
! Don't accept a Substitut". .V!T.
WOW ARE
BOOSTING IT
YOU CAN'T FOOL THEM
Once you have shown thm ird got
their conrtdnce tboy will M!cV througa
thick and thin to what thoy know at. 1
believe is a good thir..:.
Hundred of women in our city ar-i
poing around today with Joy In the r
hearts and a new lease on life an 1
health where before each day was o:.
long "nervous drag of misery".
As one woman expressed it. "If
not the work you do. it's th w iy ye i
feel that rr.ake3 the drudgery, you car
rot get ahead when you go to bed all r.
too tired to deep and get up in th-;
morning hlf dead. Believe me I know.
I certainly was a nervous wreck, every
task a load, no ambition, thin, hagcar I
und pale, an old woman before my t:rr.
Look at me now. Work is a p!easur.
I am Just bubbling over with g'j'-d
spirits, the picture of "vwlth. chee.
rosy and full of the color that only iror,
1?ed blood can give, while my pho -Thate-fed
nerves are cs steady as a
clock, nothing worries tne. I s!ep 1.1.-
a top and feel like a girl of six!e.r..
Take it from ine, I want Phosphat' 1
Iron to :et ail of the credit, too tnu !
cannot be said in its prais, and all rr.y
friends are boosting it".
There Is no need of any mm or wo
man poing around with that tiri all-in
feeling or any form of nervousness, ;f
they take a brace, and stack up to a
rackage of Phosphatid Iren, it pure will
spruce you up and mnke von fol l;ke s.
live wire once more, so get busy.
Special Notice: To injure doctors ar I
their patients getting tho i.er.uin:
Phosphated Iron we have put in car
sules only, so do not allow dealers tc
sell you pills or tablets.
e.ucK' Cut Pate lj ;jg Ston.
and leading l)rugt;i-ts everywhere.
NO LONGER
"NEUTRONE PRESCRIPTION 99"
CURES AND KEEPS THEM CURED
Rheumatism hnd been corsidrrrd i:
curable until "Neutrone Prescript).
S3", a combination of rheumatic rd.i.
Ing elements, was placed in the Im:.'!
cf its thousands of fufferers.
"Neutrone Inscription 13" H
Fpecinc positive in its action, epjuk!
removing all aches and pnin in ir.
f.amed joints and mu5cle. and limber
irg them up in a -s way. that wou".
rurprlse you.
"Neutrone Prescript ion" f-V -will r
Ileve the wor.st symptoms in the rne
revere cases cf Rheumatism with:
one. or two weeks. Co rt a f0' '
11 bottle nnd watch it work. N'oth't.
has ever done what this pren-ipM
will do. Mail orders filled on U tize.
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBAGO
Sloan's Liniment h3 ths
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges
Thit warmth-givlr.?, cor.estlos
catterlr.j circulation-stimubtir.? rem
edy pcnctralcs vülMut Tulling riU to
the aching spot and Irinas quick relief,
surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for
external pains, sprains, strair. ttii
cess, headache, lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today costs little,
means much. Ask yo-jr cYugpEt f "r it
by rime. Keep it handy for the v r.o.j
family. The biz bottle is ccor.crr.y.
'M ,
I .-'.
S--.:.jr vj J .-,2
ft
' : : i Z. t ' r it -K' irr?.
s- -..;.; '-MÜLti''l.
Goodbye to that heaejaclie,
tiretlor c!iy feeling. rKrumatiim.
In-lt on I.V. 1 !' T f.v )' In ?i t...e
box shown ir. At'l tiru .
1
t
DHL.H. WIRT, DENTIST
til CMOS TTsrsT HLDO.
X-Rar AnAthcUe.
nacm Phone 3-39 4; Dell 2627.
RHEUMATICS
IN D0U
.... fO-i Jr-- .'T. r'j. 1 1 '