South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 44, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 February 1914 — Page 12

12 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1914

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

MISHAWAKA

SIX ARRAIGNED FRIDAY NIGHT TO ATTENDANTS Revivalist Preaches Powerful Sermon on "Repentance" at First Christian Church--Two Come Forward. A most terrific arralcmmcnt of sin xvnn friven tho audience who attended th revival service at the First Christian church Thursday evening. Rev. W. F. Shearer, who Is conducting the; preaching nervier, had for his topic the powerful subject "Repentance,". W'itJi brcathles stillness he held tho audience, spellbound for over an hour v. Ith liis How of won.'s of (Jod. He -;dd that it wii.s not the popular theme y.-t it was a topic that must bo dis--us.sed by the preachers. He .,aid that many people an- quite willing that preachers rebuke, other people for their Miis, provided they leavo them alone. He spoke of John the liaptist losing his head for rebuking Herod of bin pin. Many preachers today will sufier persecution if they preach against sin an they oupht. He .said we have in the churches today lechers, Sunday violators, dancers and others who need to he plainly rebuked. He -aid that unless a man quits his sins the other things he does in this world will amount to nothing. He said that ethical culture will not save anybody. He stated that sin is a wrons attitude toward (Jod. I)e(ininp repentance ho said It wa-s not of mere conviction of him. nor was it mere sorrow for sin, but that repentance means a turnincr away from the sinful life to od. Two more converts came forward at tho Friday evening meeting which hrinPM the total for the week to a uood number. The attendance was exceptionally pood Friday evening and interest was extremely keen. S. (Iraham Fraiser of the Moody institute led the chorus and sanff several beautiful solos. His first solo was of the powerful subject of "God's draco Greater Than Any .Sin". He next santf a touching solo, "Shall We Meet Heyond the .River". Tonight will end the first week of the- revival at the Christian church. The Rev. V. F. Shearer wll preach W.iln tonUht at the evenini; serlee. Ilverybody is welcome. ARREST J. TAoCHER ON CHARGE OF DESERTION Joseph Tascher of F. .cond St.. w ho was one of the star witnesses in the liquor violations investigation held in this city last mil was arrested Thursday afternoon on a charge of wife tlesertion. He was arrested at a local factory and taken to the police station where he was arraigned before City Judge Ralph Ficg. He entered a plea of not guilty. His bond was fixed at $2oo, which was furnished fry Vernlce Ludwig of this city. MANY AIMITTi:i. Many prominent Mishawakans were admitted to citizenship of the Fnited States the past three days at a hearing held in the St. Joseph circuit court at South Rend. Amonj,' those who were naturalized were George Frank Stoeckinra r, John Sebastian ilunerkopf, Joseph A. Roth. Adolph Uoggemann. George Raab, Frederick Stoeckintier, Frank Zllmfr, T-ori Maenhout. iY;imil Van Hove, peter Kraus, Loo Futterknecht. Kmiel Kodts. Camiel Van Hoecke, Felix Van Viiukt, Michael Rios. IS ILECOYrJUNG. Raphael Cill. the little grandson of went an operation at St. Joseph's J hospital several sas UrTc. is doing a.s Well as can be expected. rAsinv sam:. The Bishop Knickerbocker Guild of St. i aul's Fpiseopal ohun-h will hold a pastry sab- at the hardware store of . i:. Ling & Co.. Saturday. Feb. 7, at 1:"0 p. m. The sale will b in charge of Mrs. J. Alvln Scott and Mrs. C.lcu Wariur. Advt. uou i:i:(;rii.n miiihing. A regular meeting of the W. C. O. F. was held on Thursday evening in tile IHxen hall. TTN'n.KTAIN MH iirrv. Mrs. C. Wambach and Mrs. H. A. Tlollinpshead on Thursday afternoon pleasantly entertained tho members of the Ladies Aid society of the t. Peter's Lutheran church. A line lunchcon was sen oil. Don't aoept any obi riar. Ask for a C. II. 1. anl mvho Hie IxM totvii . 1 t workmanship. tlie lct riar money au buy. Advt. Try a sack of . Bake thnir at "Weber's Kash C.ro, cry. Advt. HURRY! HURRY! And lm tlwo CalcmL.cs and Picture fra? .tl at KAYLOR'S STUDIO 116 I?. Stvniiri St. Until Rhone r2.". MISKAWAKA CLASSIFIED. fO I'vM bv celas. Suta side preftr.M n MUhr ta. 1MI hjuv uuGa. i'OR l:i:NT Two furni:.;d for Uyt houkevjdeg. it-i nvubru cnteriieri't's. Iriijuire '.d S. Main st. Hol'KS FOR. Ri:.T or will i-Vll on ay payments; .also a few vacant lot. Ren Raer, Cbthier. WANTED T RFY ecorid hand i)ciler, 3 5 horse power, in good condition. Oliver Lifree, R. F. I). No. : Oiioool.i, H. I 1 on S Rlomlyke. 1'OU SALK Mar. harness and baggy. IIom phone 60. FOR SALF Seven room house. small payment down, balance. per month. Inquire at the house in vecin or Sunday, 72a K. Seventh st.

BOWLING SCORES

CliY LtKAtiLL.. DAD'S SPECIALS Rohleder 193 144 156 493 Heiser 1S5 220 IIS 520 Hllsasser 141 143 131 415 Lawder HS 12S 101 377 Klaer 139 171 1S1 491 Handicap .... 98 98 98 294 Totals 904 904 7S2 2590 HKN EDICTS Harney 113 19C 190 499 Showers 113 18S 124 4 25 Meyer 139 141 1",4 434 Heiner 103 107 138 34S Pearse 157 163 162 4S2 Totals 833 1003 976 2812 Handicap . ...208 20S 208 624

MISILWVAKA LISAGCJ:. R HATTYS

Rill 161 153 140 454 Lorden If? 13S 131 436 Ruple 171 123 176 470 ITlrey 145 142 1 44 431 Smith 137 93 109 353 Handicap . ...190 190 190 570 Totals 985 S39 S90 2714 UOOSIERS Gaeller 182 166 148 496 Kaylor 123 107 108 328 J. A rata . 200 123 216 539 Schroeder 138 143 163 444 A. Arata 129 126 192 4 47 Handicap . .. .168 168 168 504 Totals 940 833 995 2768 WATCH CO. IjIIAC.UK. MATCHERS Jensen 172 148 166 486 Ilause 151 131 128 410 Woolston 168 158 169 495 Johnson 129 1 41 1 49 419 LInderoth 137 153 142 ;32 Handicap . ...207 207 207 621 Totals 964 938 961 2863 FINISHING Renner 170 167 156 493 Larson 129 113 116 358 Hentzi 137 131 105 ?73 Rrambridge . ... 102 119 164 oa5 Wallis 160 136 146 442 Handicap . ...191 191 191 573 Totals 889 S57 878 2624

MATCH GAMK. FILLERS 130 143 K. & S J. Tollens F. Fa mum Knohlock , Sago . . . Average . Totals . 146 108 90 86 107 419 400 318 342 369 1648 296 309 277 331 357 125 10 i .... 1 5 6 167 108 100 129 .133 164 54' K. & S. LABELERS Leavens . Jewell . . Weinkauf Straub . Celts . . . Totals . . . .116 ... OS . . . 84 . . .117 ...119 99 120 94 114 108 81 91 99 100 130 534 535 501 1570 DON'T MISS HXE SUPPJ-ZK. The Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist Memorial church will servo a fine supper in the church Friday night, Feb. 6. Price 25 cents. Menu. Chicken Patties, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy. Creamed Cabbage Salad. Green Corn Jelly. Pickles'. Rolls and Rrown Rread. Ice Cream and Cake. Coffee. Advt. K. P. MEETING. A regular meeting of the Knights of T ythias was held on Thursday evening. WILL GIYE DIN NEK AND SUPPEJl. A German dinner and supper "will be riven on Saturday bv the Tabitha dewing Circle of the St. Peter's Gerr. an Lutheran church at 112 X. Main Ft. LKAVK HOSPITAL. Mrs. Jordon, who has been ill at the hospital for somo time, has suthcientlv improved so as to leave that insti tution on Thursday afternoon for her', home in the Keller building. Mrs. Fred Hawkins, Iowa and 13th sts, who underwent an operation at the hospital, several weeks ago. has Mitticiently Improved fo as to bo removed to her homo on Thursday afternoon. Gl'IlsT AT RORIJINS HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Ford French, Edwardsburg. Mich., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bobbins. Hantz court. ACCEPTS POSITION. Dewey Bobson, E. Fifth st.. has accepted a position with tho McrrificM a v. grocery. BIRTH OP A SON. A son arrived Friday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs. b Mill st. MlsRAW'AKA PEUSOXAIiS. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Amorce?, of Toledo. ().. aro visiting with relatives and friends in this city. Edward and Charles Emmerle. Grand Rapids. Mich., were in the city on business Friday. Robert Morris. Elkhart, arived in thU city on Friday. ". J. Biltz has taken a position at the Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co. IS 1MPHOYING. llaphael Gill, tho little grandson of Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Boss. K. Grove St., who recently underwent an operation at the t. Jeseph hospital, is doing line. Nothing equals I-:. Z. Bake Hour for patry. Weber sells it. Advt. APPLICATION CO HENKWAL OP I.IUIOK LICENSE. Notice N hereby jjlveTi to the citizen of J South T.end. Porta c Township. St. Joseph ; Count. Indiana, that the under"d.zned will. ;il!iv t the lofrd ef commissi. mers ofi '. .... . . . . . snld county nt Tneir .Mtircn term, l iorti

a renewal of license to intoxicating. vinous, malt and nplrituous liquor la less uunctltle than five cMlons at a tlmo with the prlvllor f nl'owtnjr the fame to le drank n the prrm!es and In oo-nneetlon therewith the privilege of serrlng lunea and el!lr.c tobe-eo i-nd cignrs and nonlntoiieatiTur drink. Mx place of bnsrfnesa ulereln H;ilt II juop' nre to be fold and dmiik Is loented In the front room n the ground flr of n two-torr brick building known a No. 32 South Maple St.. with n renr ervrrnn" opening on n. court at th north and Cto door leading lnt a grocery nrd clothing stote on the vouth !de. The d1nrnlon of Md Tm fre .",." feet 1ot and feet wide. - ATT.EiLT rvLED&IKOWSlvL Feb.. Cm. 101L .

Telephone Your Items to The NewsTimes 125 S. MAIN ST. 15dl Ilione 10 Home rivooQ 118

BIG TIME" BILL AT THE CENTURY THEATER Gus.Sun Minstrels Make Hit With 700 Mishawaka Theatergoers May Result in Mishawaka Vaudeville House A "big time" production opened the week-end at tho Century theater Thursday night, introducing evolution of minstrelsy. Fully 700 ''first nighters" witnessed this act. which is the biggest bill ever brought to the Century theater. This act is comprised of 100 people, who furnish an hour and a half of Kood singing In chorus, solo and duet. also dancing and several good comedy BKeicnea are imruuui tu uic eioa men. The act opens in the first scene, "The Garden of Sunflowers," "Old Time Melody" by the entire company. R. William Church, tenor soprano, who possesses a high, clea,r voice, won favor with the audience in his song solo, "Bunch of Shamrocks." "O'er the Billowy Sea," by William Leyle, a wonderful bass Finger, also won favor with his solo. Sextette from "Lucia" in the third scene by several members of the company, proved to be the classic effort. The comedy sketch entitled "Getting It," by Gano, Stuart and Brigprs, was a clever constructed sketch and furnished much merriment for the audience, who responded with many rounds of applause. The Khren brothers were iin additional feature of the act in dancing and duet comedy singing. In the chicken reel, after the. third scene the two boys won the popular favor of the audience and received much applxiuse. Their dancing was exceptionally good. Charles Gano, monologist, was a success. The show closes with song and fun by the four harmony troupers. Manager O. L. Sender stated Friday morning that if "big time" vaudeville proved popular and was well patronized by Mishawaka theatergoers he would continue to secure and introduce such acts at the Century theater. It is planned by the management to test out the sentiment of theatergoers on this proposition and if possible at a later date to open the Century theater with a two daily showbill as that, which is being put on at the Orpheum theater at South Rend. These acts are being put on at an enormous expense of several hundreds of dollars for three and four-day engagements each. Many prominent citizens and theater patrons have stated that a vaudeville house would be a success if established in Mishawaka. Take home a sack of E. Z. Bake Hour from Weber's Kash Grocery. Its the best. Advt. FITES ASKS INJUNCTION AGAINST McCLANAHAN Suit to enjoin his wife,. Nancy Fites, from living with Mike McClanahan, was filed in the circuit court by Edward Fites. The application for injunction is an additional chapter in the domestic troubles of the Fites peoplo which have been aired in. the courts recently. The complaint filed by Fites Friday sets up that he i.s the owner of the property at 518 W. Madison'st. A divorce suit is now pending between him and his wife, and she is occupying the house. Fites claims McClanahan has also lived in tho house since his release from the county jail some time ago. McClanahan was released when Mrs. Fites paid his fine of 50 and costs which amount she also paid for herself when they were both arraigned in police court. Fites wants tho court to order Mc Clanahan to keep off tho premises. NOTICE. You are Invited to attend the Eagle Dance every Saturday night, over the Maejstio Theater. Admission 25c per couple. Advt. n Tpn Positively the Most Stupendous Production in Vaudeville, Introducing The Evolution of Minstrelsy In Three Scenes FUN FOLKS Chas. Gano, Jas. H. Stuart Wm. Ahem, Ed. Ahern VOCALISTS R. Wm. Church, Arthur Fulton H. J. Roberts, W. J. Roberts Wm. Leyle. Interlocutor Lew Briggs

ADMISSION Adults 20c; Children 10c. Two Shows Nightly Beginning at 7:15 and 8:45 O'clock.

HUERTA ARRESTS AGITATORS THAT ATTACK AMERICA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and other supplies would be put ashore in Havana and shipped from there to some point on the Mexican coat that is occupied, or has the protection of the constitutionalists. Evaristo Madero. brother of the late Pres. Francisco I. Madero Jr.. was on the steamer ostensibly to bid goodbye to a college chum going to Havana, Mr. Madero expressed the opinion that th raising of the embargo was the hes-'t thing the United States has so far done for Mexico.

SOLDIERS HITITRNING. EL PASO, Texas, Feb. 6. The department of justice has been notified that every train leaving F.l Paso for Laredo and Eagle Pass, Tex., is carrying Mexicans who were formerly federal soldiers. It is said these men are being sent, at the Mexican government's expense, to these places. Mexican federal otlicials deny that the men are going to rejoin the federal army. The statement is made that they are being given transportation to Mexico because they are without means of subsistence in the United States and that they are merely returning to their Mexican homes. Orders for 5,000 shrapnel shells for cannon to be used in the attack on Torreon were placed Thursday with an United States ammunition house. The shrapnel will be of .75 and .65 millimetre to fit St. Chamon Mondragon and Schneider Canet field pieces. Delivery will be made next week, so that the ammunition may be orwirded t0 Torrcon. The shrannel will cost $50,000.. HIVE II PARK. Mr. Dodd, of Mishawaka, entertained the River Park Independent club Thursday afternoon. A social hour followed the business session. In the contests favors were awarded to Mrs. Edward Bickel, Mrs. Harvey Hoover, Mrs. Edward Rolen and Mrs. Charles Eager. A reading by Mrs. Shirk and recitation by Mrs. Charles Ham, was very much enjoyed. The hostess served a two-course luncheon. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Benjamin Triplet. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wright will leave tomorrow for a visit with Mrs. Wright's parents at Walkerton, Ind. . Mrs. H. F. Brooks entertained at dinner Thursday complimenting Mrs. Fred Kerslake of South Bend. Besides the giicst of honor covers were placed for Mrs. Adam Hunsberger, Mrs. George Hosenberger and Mrs. Willis Metcalf. Preparations are being made by the Epworth league of the M. E. church to hold a three days' revival, beginning Sunday evening. There will bo a special speaker for each evening, also special music. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. Mrs. Aaron Poole, of Mishawaka ave., who has been ill for some time, shows very little change. Mrs. A. P. Gammack delightfully entertained a number of friends Thursday afternoon at her homo on N. Eleventh st. The time was spent socially and with needle work. Mrs. Bert Herrick gave a piano duet and tho Misses Lottie Logan and Stella Vanderhoof sang a duet. Miss Esther Fields assisted in serving refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Moffitt spent Thursday in New Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wright have moved into the Dume residence on South Ninth st. Miss Goldie Bark man of South Bend, and. William Kaiser of Mishawaka were quietly married Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the parsonage of tho River Park M. E. church. Rev. Charles C. Ford officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser will reside in Mishawaka. TO ADDRESS MELTING POT ON SINGLE TAX John Hardinge of. Chicago will address the meeting of the Melting Pot Monday evening. Feb. 9. on "The Single Tax." Charles Weidler will preside as chairman and the reception committee Is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Max Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Krieghbaum and Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins. An informal discussion will follow the talk and refreshments will he served. Music will be furnished by a quartet composed of Harry Barnes, Charles Krueger, Dr. T. P.'Moyer and Dr. F. D. I lager. n

TO IMF 1

TONIGHT

GUS SUN PRESENTS

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Conceived and Produced by Tom Powell.

SCENE 1 The Garden' of Sunflowers. OU Time Medley Company "I'm Going Back to Carolina" Will Ahern "Dear OUGhT' ,. Arthur Fulton "Susie" Ahern Brothers SCENE 2 The Cotton Plantation. SCENE 3 In the Rotunda of the Palace of Mirth. Overture Company "O'er the Billowy Sea" Wm. Leyle ' Introduction of Premiers Chas. Gano and Jas. H' Stuart

Get Out and Get Under" "Can't Get Away From It'.' Chas. Gano

Bunch of Shamrocks"

"Frankie and Johnny", "Sway, Sway, Sway" . .Jas. H. Stuart Sextette from "Lucia". Comedy Sketch Entitled "Gettin' It", By Gano, Stuart & Briggs OLIO Ahern Brothers In a Singing and Dancing Oddity, "Moonlight in a Cornfield." Chas Gano Monoloeist.

The Four Harmony

10 LICENSES Pi

I INSTALLMENTS That there were any payment of saloon licenses on the installment plan under his administration, as gleaned from Controller Manning's report to Mayor Keller, made public Thursday, wa." emplatically denied Friday by Former Controller Patrick A. Joyce. "License fees from saloon men, from vehicle owners under the vehicle tax, theaters, peddlers and others from whom license fees were due, were accepted at my office," said Joyce, "and the money turned over to the county treasurer and properly receipted for. "I took this up with Treasurer Hughes as soon as I took ottice. He asked me to take the money and turn it over o him. It seemed an accommodation and I thought that was part of my job, to save the people as much inconvenience as possible. "In the case of vehicle owners, they would have to get an application blank at the city clerk's office, then go to the court house and pay the fee, then come back to tho city hall and get the license. I simplyacted as collector for the county treasurer. "But as to permitting saloon licenses or any other to be pail on the installment plan, that is wrong. I had perhaps 50 requests during my term that this be done, but had to turn them all down." BEILIFF BAILEY LET OUT BY SAFETY BOARD Retirement of Court Bailiff Frank Bailey for physical incapacity, and the appointment of Wm. Listenberger to his place, and notice to Patrolman Samuel Derrant to appear and show cause why he should not be retired for i" similar reason, were taken up by the board of safety Friday. Bailey was retired on evidence furnished by Police Surgeon Edgar Myers, and Dr. Varier, which showed him suffering from inllammatory rheumatism, probably beyond recovery'. He has been off duty upwards of 200 days during the past year. He is entitled to about $40 per month pension. Petitions for two police women, one to have charge of women prisoners at the Jail, and the other to watch the depots and street car stations and dance halls, were received from a number of civic clubs, signed by about 100 citizens. Fire Chief Sibrel was instructed to Confer with Supt. Montgomery of the city schools, to the end of having fire drills revived. INDIANAPOLIS FIRM BUYS COUNTY BONDS Gravel road bonds of St. Joseph county aggregating $26,900 were sold Friday to J. P. Wilde and son of Indianapolis, this firm being the highest bidder. The bonds bear 4 1-2 per cent interest and the Wilde company offered premium of $395.50 on the total issue. Other bidders were the Fletcher Commercial National bank of Indianapolis, offering $375.50 and the American Trust company of this city, offering $326. NEW YORK. Feb. 6. Best eggs dropped to 37 cents Friday according to dealers in Washington market and butter went down to 3 3 cent3. This, according to the dealers, is due to the new tariff and things will go even lower they believe. RHEUMATISM We don't ask you to take our word for the remarkable curative power of SOLACE in cases of rheumatism, neuralgia, lieadftches or other T:ric Acid troubled, or the word of more tha.n ten thousand people SOLACE has restored to health, or the word of eight-one doctors using SOLACE exclusively In their practice. Just write us for a FllEK BOX and testimonials from Doctors. Druggists and Individuals. Also SOLACE remedv for COUSTIPATICUJ A LAXATIVE AM) TONIC COMBINED) Does the work surely but pleasantly Nature's w.iy. No distress no gripinfr no sick stomach no weakening. The TWO remedies are all we make, but thy are the greatest known to the medical world and guaranteed to be Freeof opiates or harmful drugs. Neither affects the heart or fctomach but helps them. To prove the wonderful curative power of SO LACK remedies write for Pit EE BOXES. State if one or both art? wanted. SOLACE CO., Battle Creek, Mich.. V. S. A. o LAX R. Wm. Church Troopers Song and Fun. "

CONCENSUS OF OPINION OF SOUTH BEND PEOPLE IS AGAINST DEATH PENALTY

(CONTINUKI) FKOM PAGE OSK) Progress Club "I am opposed to the infliction of the extreme penalty of the law If any other measure can be substituted." Prosecutor Chester It. Montgomery in an address before the Hound Table "I wish to make this statement, that murder on the part of the state in the form '"f capital punishment, to use the mildest term, is intolerable in this day of enlightenment." John P. Campbell "I believe the death penalty should remain in our criminal laws. When the state says to the criminal, actual or prospective, 'if you do certain things, you must die it cannot have any other effect than to discourage crime. If one object of law is to make it easy for men to do right and hard to do wrong, as I believe, then it follows that the knowledge that one must die for certain criminal jet will make It very hard for men to commit crime, and that is as it should W. K. Miller I ant not a believer in capital punishment and feel that the certainty of life imprisonment Is a far greater punishment than death, that the extreme penalty of the law Is no greater deterrent of crime than life sentence." Is OpjKsM to Penalty. Charles Arthur Carlisle "I am very much opposed to the death penalty, if it be possible to find any other way of defending society from the criminal. My reason for this Is that in many cases doubt exists to the actual guilt of the condemned and his sanity at the time the crime was committed." Mrs. P. F. Shively "I am opposed to taking a human life in expiation of crime." Judge Walter Ftink "The death penalty is a deterrent of crime and in the Interest of society the law as It stands affords the citizens of the state the greater protection. The life sentence iu the more humane way of dealing with the criminal, of course, and the tendency seems to be to abolish capital punishment." Mrs. Alma O. Wart of the South Bend Kindergarten Training School "I am opposed to the Infliction of tho death penalty." Mayor Fred W. Keller "For humanitarian and Christian reasons I am against the use of the extreme penalty of the law." Atty. Samuel Parker "I consider some crimes worthy of the death penalty. The average Jury is inclined to be not only fair but merciful and each case should be finally settled at the time of the trial." City Controller Grant Manning "I have given the subject, crime and its punishment, considerable study and I do not think capital punishment accomplishes the end for which it was instituted nor that it is a greater deterrent of crime than a life sentence." Favors Imprisonment. Dr. It. S. Sensenich "I consider life imprisonment at once the more humane and the greater punishment for crime. Crimes now punishable by death are usually committed by the degenerate and criminally insane. Such people are abnormal mentally and should be treated as such." Burr F. Augustine, member of the board of safety "I am against the taking of human life by the state in punishment for crime." Mrs. Elizabeth Kettering "I do Christmas Savings Club . AT THE Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co. WILL CLOSE SATURDAY, FEB. 7, AT 1 O'CLOCK. Don't Miss This Chance. Take time to figure up what these small weeklv payments, that you will scarcely miss, will amount to by next Christmas. Then come in and join any one or all of the five classes. If you can't come, join by mail on tor before Saturday, February 7, 1914 MISHAWAKA TRUST & SAVINGS CO. CLOTHING FOR MEN, TO) IP

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It is no longer necessary for the people of Mishawaka to go to South Bend to purchase their clothing on a charge account. We have opened a store at 206 North Main street, Mishawaka, and on account of our low expenses can sell clothing fully 20 percent cheaper than other credit stores. Call and let us convince you.

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206 NORTH MAIN STREET. Mishawaka, Ind. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings.

Tio: feel that v.e have a?iy ri'ot ! .; -droy life. The practice i- op;,.,-, .j the teachings f the scriptur Tl. committing such crimes are a':- Mm I mentally and should be ronf'.r '1 r 1 treated arrordincly." r. J. P. Iterteiing "It i" n ;. matter to take life, but the , rim r ! situation in this country is a -r matter. Criminals in Fngl.md .!. 1 her colonies are dealt with more -cessfully than we se,m able to ha:. ;?.. the situation iu this country. 'f?e-. times men who commit crimen kn -v they can rsrape punishment through technicalities of the law. Th'it is absolutely wrong."

PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT MAURICE COSTELLO in the it GOLDEN PATHWAY Sixxdal Feature in Two Tarts. Iiainherited necause he had married an artist's mode'.. 'James Kvans and his younc wife decide to omp:y with the conditions of the w;::, whi. h states that the nephew shall ir.her.t the fortune, and his nife cet l;irr' allowance if they secure a divorce, enable to stand the separation, they decide that, love is better than ri,V.u: they are rewarded for their honesty and sincerity by finding that the millionaire uncle has left a later wi'l. leaving all the vast fortune t th nephew if at the end of six months h proves that the love for his wife n irreater than his fondness for rich s. PIANO MANUFACTURING Fducational. 'GEN. BUNCO'S VICTORY' Comedv. 5c 5c Coming Tiio!ay Scvond Series Katlilyn. never could be cheaper than they are now at i I 13 11 i Buy Tonight ! or Saturday j ana save more than you spend 115 East Second St. MISHAWAKA WOMEN AND CHILDREN. If You Want it r i to t

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