South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 March 1914 — Page 12

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TUESDAY, MARCH 34. 1M4. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

F J l

Mti&W

Telephone Your Items to The New Times J 23 S. MAIN KT. Bell I'lione 10 Ilomo rh'jno 114

WISE m OH

' FAILS TO PAY ALIMONY;

Bo:

AbtiAULI

GHAfiGE!

FaUure to ch!:d tlurit: :.;:a for c'ing in tho !

.vies tho this vity

provide for

wife anI

he pendency or an ac-

z ee, which in now pendi. Joseph superior court

uonnnuanct, iKen in xr.e oa?e i(his vlty biin Mnt to tho collllly Jall Against Three Flemish Rosi-ir a period of .-bj days. Deshong t j was given a chance honieUme ago dents on Complaint or Daniel i when h was brought up before judge

van I Jeot to snow cause? wny no naa not complied with the court's order rendered against him on tho eighth day of January. At that time he promised to carry out the order of the court but lias failed to do so. Judge Van Fleet Informed him Monday afternoon to make a partial payment at once, or go to Jail for 30 days. He cho.se tho latter.

is cxim proved.

GOES TO COUNTY JAlUami Mr- '-harle Kohr. W. Broadvay, who has been very ill with pneu

monia for ihe past several days, remains unimproved.

his

Austin Gaming Up Tonight i

M. "ad

; :-ry a J'.u v. ;is

1 1 o s ; f rooix i

astult am He a- -'r amounting The rlu

by John M'd.vl of v. .i.x said ti at Wi. Meixel. his yn. in

lkLX Frida rendered bourn ami time b: si

Mondav after-

to ;l charge of in tin ity eourt. of si 0 and cost".

tiled aLr.iiii-t YVi; I-!. .-'eVep.th St. It

-IriK'K I.treiu e

loral t.ictory.

a 1 ie: iiomi. A 1 l x 1 was oks' ions for several it was thought at that .Mil Mas fraetured.

The t i.,- .f the stale ag.iinst three l'i-nii-ii j'-'-.of-iit.s of S. Spring st. on a ehar;:- ,;r.nid larceny and appropriatinw e-tray. lib u by Daniel Austin. '. w.i.- In hae been heard .-.fay afternoon was eontinued i i i t ! I i'riday afternoon. it is claimed tha. a hoc: belonging to Austin Mrae. i" r t t r i the pen about a wf.'l; ;mc a! d was traced to the

ii.e uei , -noani. ii is s.uo ', tne reni'iins of the aniloiiud in (he well while and footprints, were dis- .. property. . . . , . i

,ic.: v. no were ariesieo

MISHAWAKA BOWLING MISU A WA IvA LFAtil' I :. SOMK l'KF'.S

,'loine I , that part Til il I WHS blood iu co ered

The : SMtiday in will

evening : :irp no that the a for severa Willian son were public in. 1 a nd 1 eaeh. Ilia ots hib

t are the money A iuntinuaia

ivea

:'.'. .' lo fi.'l 1 one. : ju;. i s.

!;:a.-l!-r -ir.d :iii(i guilty i a t i o u a I !

o.ts, ber

i.oti-on

i ml w

a ehartre of jrama hea'-intr Tuesday

I;. Tlie men It is thought be -ontinued

rase

'eib : battery l-e tried

ot tin

i a with next

Tiioinas l?oboii barges of il were lined

amounting to- S 1 " paid hN tine and n endeavored to se-

v as not reieaseu. is taken in the

state against Fernaru haie of assault and intent. The ease will Mrnday afternoon.

START FOUNDATION FOR NEW POSTOFFICE Tuesday afternoon the lines and forms for the foundation of Mishawaka's new postollUe were started. Fxcavatln whieh was started last week, has l,rn completed. It is expeted that tlie first cement will be poured this week. It is expected that the machinery Avill arrive some timo Wednesday- for the foundation work. Building material for the new federal building r.ae not yet arrive.l. They are epc ted to ! here some time this Week.

Lott INS 107 Krj .,47 Framwell 171 14.". 14 4G4 Zimmerman 14: US ll'J'J Huff 174 1 1 17J :07 Spaeth 151 170 44 4 Handicap 141 141 141 4-':J Totals i7 4 s:,r ;.- i'7S4 j i j.v'f KS ScheiUdhilt lli 141 lis 7: Fow Score. 1 7 Fb" I jo 4."o Faith 1H 144 140 4."J Klein 170 Kf. 1 1 470 Voder 1S4 110 L 1 1 Handicap .... 7C- 7." 7" L"jr Totals xst S2S MIS 254U watch ( o. u:(;t:i:. lilAJS Camp l.U 14." 1!9 4!8 Kmerick 107 i:.:: 14S 4 OS Kvans 14:: Fbl 102 ..7S Swihart '.: 14?. 1 US 110 Frank L'o;: 1 S 7 1' "i.f Handicap .... 1 bi 160 1C0 4i0 Totals sb; yji y4:: i'7;;o DIT'ICK Knnis 12 5 7S 117 .120 Meyer 201 150 140 4i Price loi i;.r. !s :::2 David lio t::; 122 r.!s Xaftz'er 104 1 G t 18.: ."16 Handicap 222 222 222 GOG Totals lOF: SSS S S 2 2 7 X u c itv u-Lc;ri-:. KFCJFFAKS Campbell 12:1. ?, 2 101 424 Mathein 12I 112 F"0 SS Huber 10.". 14'! l.",0 ?S Doan 147 l.".0 l::i 4:. 4 Jackson llo lt: its r,S7 Handicap 120 120 1 20 :;7S 'I'otals 7:: 7 SCS S4 4 2 4l! cJUKYHOlWDS Thalmer Fr:; ir.2 3 9 Fckstein 12S 1.",.". 170 4 5 f Schindler l::o 177 10?. 4 7G Ferretti 117 140 lis .".75 Wleiser 14S 1 on 100 ."6:i Handicap .... 170 170 170 52S Totals SOS S90 901 255'J

noi.i Fi'jiFLAK Mi:i;n;. The reuul.tr monthly meeting tf the Woman's l'orei:;n Missionary society of the Methodist Memorial church was held at the hme "d" Mrs. S. I?. McQuillen. 21 i:. Third st.. Tuesday afternoon.

r ay. HAiLi.iN 1 1 1 :i 1 1 :. C V .lbirlin. an interesting lecturer and reader, will uive an entertainment on Tuesdav veiling in tlie auditorium of tlie Mis!iaw::ka hih sclnxd

A larjre uunibej- of tickets hav s'obl :s n H it is pe ted til at a manv will attend.

"utury theater

ltlK vaudeN'ille features for t

is i t ii;t t;o. er tle.iue .'eiiujej- of

MIOl.S. nw. i i;ATrm:s at tiii:ati:ks. "The I Mack Thirteen", in three parts, will be shown at the Century theater on Tuesday evening. This picture is an ape- thriller, a detective story. different from the others. There has been some pretty swiftly moving detective stories on the screen from time to time, but it is doubtful whether tho oldest inhabitant can remember a story of that type that dispenses with the wearisome formality

been l of encasing the great detective. This eat I picture is such a rapid fire, succession j of shocks and shivers that there is no ! time to wa.sto in preliminary consultaJ tions or microscopic examinations of t he i invisible evidence. Thumb prints.

ILL WITH Mrs. 11 u bb:; id seph bos pit.. 1 wit

in Chicago, book-1 anonymous letters, mysterious mur-

attratiuns' and special uer.. Hindoo agents, knives of pe,e theater . j culiar design, trap doors and all tho j getting1 clap trap of thei usual detec-

!. 1,1 MOMA. ; tne lrama wto slipped Into the dusis il! at the St. Jo-; card by the ; 'oducer of this picture. Ii pneumonia. . . i Sm li things'were too slow for him.

At the Princess theater Tuesday evening will be "The Awakening of QuakesvllhV a two reel feature. A multipule, which Is a scream. A feature full of sidesplitting situations, which crowd one another from the beginning to the end. This picture features Margaret Joslin as Sophie Clutts and Augustus Carnev as "Alkali ike".

THANK KLNYON 1)1 !A l. Woitl has la-en ieceiv"d in tiiis city of the death of Frank V. Kenyon in Indianapolis. lnd.. which occurred Sunday and was cause, j by a broken vessel hi the brain. Tho deceased is a brother of F. C. Ke-yon. T. V. Kenyon and Mr. M. W. Mix of this citv. (.n se'eral occasions Mr. Ken-

In t!i;

on 'sited

known liere. I '.. '. Kenyon. for Indiana polis

and is well

Mr. and Mrs, Where thev

teTld the f! Wnln'Ml:ir

mera 1 v' J;t h will

Mix left will atbe held

' ctiANtn: u ki:sii)i:n( i:. Mr. a i:d Mr.. Cuy McClure have moed from 122 1'. Seventh st. to 210 IT. Lincoln highway west. 200 MISHAWAKANS TO TAKE PART IN PLAY

C OAL (ONSI MFJL I o .von know you have- lost from 50 cents to 75 cents on every ton of coal you have- bought this winter? Have urn thought of this? Why don't you buy right? Try us and find out for yourselves. Let us have, your future orders. Kronewitter Coal yards, r,15 S. Union st. Home phone :122. Advt.

About 2t!, viniii cite w ill pa r t ici j "lKily Ihmpb-y," the benefit of th

g people of t il is ate in the play, v. hu h is given for e Y. M. C A. of

end. This it'av ts being

bv the "Moorvhcads." a

wlio gives this play all ountry. "Polly Pimples" given Tuesday. Wednesday

evenings and Saturday the (iliver theater.

Soutl.

coached company over th will bo

ami I'rida afternoon a

n "Misbaiwaka nlglit." M'shawakan win tak

difoll oiisi:grn. The remains of the late Mrs. Katherine Diroll. wite of Peter IMroll, sr.. wero removed t the "hom of tlie dece;uetrs suit. Peter Piroll. 1533 i:. Srvond st. Th remains may be viewed up until the hour of the funeral, which will be- held from Si. Joseph's Catholic church Thursday mor.ilnff at J o'clock. I lev. Peaji I V. Ioench

! w ill oillciate. Purial will occur in the j St. Joseph's cemetery.

edn'sduy niht will be oberxed

and oart

all in

the th-

idriv on this

will go to the V. M. poor boys' member teaching of K?ig!:sh

The io will .'.tout 7mi p r part. The mo be taken bv

1 P.o lrceMiS i

A. to pay the

hip ami ! tlie to for izr.is.

four choruses and iis in aJl will bike i promirent part to M i shaw ;u;i!i1' v:'.'. be

.MANY AITKM) .H;iTTLN(.'. : A large number f young ladies on i Monday eening attended a meeting ; if the Children of Mary sodality held i in tne sodub.ty rot:n of the St. Joi setdi s si hool building.

i is

HaV Hi. i

at uv he-pi r ported ;.s

IMPROVING.

im on. who has al w .th typb.oid ' '-"'ng impro cd.

boon fever.

ill is

"the summer will bo given Tup per. Helen

sari

Lift

Marguerite

g:rs bV the Tut. p.

: P1..SS. White.

groin. MLfSe.r. Mar, Stub

wmcii i

Vesta Holes. r and

TO A r'nb: Xo. 2x0. 1. night.

n:i:r 'ioh;ht. nnftii'C :" Monitor lodge o. i lb. will be held to-

MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

i Kiver iO. v.iil

Full SALII Houe and lot Park bv owner. Worth 3

k1!! for S5". .:. or t rotni hors s will ! ac . ptej in part p--jner.t.-lfilai.' e n easy trtrr.s. T. Adams, 1'4 W. Third st. Heme phone 2 5'..

FOIL SALK- Hoc.Oheip if t.ikeu MW!uvntt.

L-j!d t'.ojM ulraoMt nvr. at oun'. LVJ S. l.o;iu,

p mi TiintPLix Mrs. Pruc Sr:ook. S. S-jvntet nth st., Kier P; rk. on Tuesday afternoon pbasantF'. t nt rtainrd tb.e Pythian Sisu'rs at h.-r home.

,10H sllY IMPUOVIN'c;. Jolm shv, 2(2 Ik l!railv;'.y,

w h o

lias been ill.

Improvirg.

li:

I 11U

A meeting o circle of the church w ill noon in the St.

Mi:rr. -

visitinc; in ii.c;ii.N(ii-:. Mrs. (i. I. .hank and Mrs. Fred P.eitner, of Iloanoke. lnd., who have

been spendinir tne tast several days i

isiting with the former's sister. Irs.

Clara Harrett, left for Lagrange, lnd.

TOBACCO TRUST OFFICE ! SKYSCRAPER BURNED; i

LOSS IS $2,000,000 DURHAM. N C. March 2 4. Fire

here early today was brought under j control after it had done damage e.- j timated at $2,000,000. Although no I

lives were lost, there were a number of narrow escapes. The f;re broke out in the. Duke building:, the only skyscraper in Durham'. Pefore the lire department reached the tcene the blaze had spread through three Moors of the structure. Flames which poured through the

windows of the Duke building st tire

to the Municipal building. From this building the fire leaped a crops the street. During the height of the blaze the water main burst and the

firemen wero badlv handicapped.

' The Duke building housed the of-

Tiusday morning ncf';s " the tooacco trust magnates'

where they will j annus interests and w as supposed to

visit relatives, panied by Mrs.

They Harrett

were accom- i be tire proof.

TO HA VI-: SOCIAL MISSION. A social meeting of the .Ladies4 Aid society of the Knglish Lutheran church will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. F. Iang, 12. Lawrence st.

BELIEVE SCHOOLS WILL SHOW BETTER AVERAGE THROUGH NEW SURVEY

v i s i t i x i m : i -AT i v i :s. Mrs. Harve Hawks of Goshen i.s visiting with her mother, Mrs. J. F. Uline and other .relatives.

GIRLS IN FIRE PANIC Illae Acro-s Strtvt SoinU Them Ilu-hing Out of Warehouse.

XKW VOltK, March 24. Eight hundred girls. employed in a sixstory warehouse of the American Tobacco Co. irr Brooklyn, were thrown into panic Tuesday by a tire which destroyed the lace and embroidery factory of Hern.' ;ein & Greenhaum Pros, across the street Tuesday. In fleeing down stairways a number of girls were knocked down and trampled. The lire was confined to the building where it started with $75,000 loss.

ASQUITH FORCED TO TELL ORDERS GIVEN SOLDIERS

It hi the opinion of school authorities that tho new pet of statistics to be gathered as a part of the school survey which will begin April 20 will reveal a different condition from that phown in the report of the division of education of the Russell Sage foundation published Monday. This report showed South Bend ranked 50th among tho 7 8 cities in school effciency. The report was made on the basis of statistics gathered some time ago, and it is the opinion of tho school authorities that the percentage of bovs of 13 vears

and over in the seventh grade now large enough to give South Bend higher place.

is a

hiu;.mi:x. Karl J-ieslie and family spirit Monday visiting friends at Mil ford, lnd. George Lidocker of the Studebaker ofnee force of South Pend spent Sunday with his friends of this city. Theodora Marvel moved his family to Bourbon Saturday. Mr. Marvel is a stone road construction foreman ami will assist in road building in Bourbou township this season. George J tingle renewed acquaintances at Fouth Bend and Mlshawaka last we-?k. Mrs. Michael Matz Is lyimr very ill with what appears to bo cancer of stomach. Miss Viola Haggard of Kansas City. Mo., who has been visiting h?r father. P. W. Haggard of this city, returned Thursday to her norms , Mr. Maxey of X. Marstis.ll st.. is dangerously sick with pne-ur.ionia. Homer Alexander, an old time resident of this city, but now of Nappanee, renewed acquaintances In this city Saturday. Edward Kiefer. jr.. returned Iiday from Purdue where he has completed a course in dairy and agriculture. Frank Cox delivered a line burial vault M Lapaz Sunday for the remains of Don Plake, who w.ls buried at that city Sunday. Arthur Annis, who has been connected with tho South Bend Business college for some time, is visiting relatives and friends in this city. The senior play, "The Private Tutor." was given at the high school auditorium Friday evening. The pupils who participated in the play acquitted themselves remarkably well for their first appearance- back of the footlights, and all who attended were well pleased. Walter Nufer, our genial nurseryman, was in South Bend last week on business and pleasure. Mr. Casey of Michigan City was called here to repair the boilers at the water works . plant last week. While here he stopped with his brother-in-law. Christian Kipfer.

WOULD BE A SYLPH AT 47! IT'S EASY! JUST LOOK AT MRS. WATTS.

(CONTINUED FROM. PAGE

ONE) in for

the Tabttha, ;w.n

St. Peter's Lutheran h. Id Wednesday after-Pebr''-J svhool hall.

ston Churchill are also coming

a good hare of censure . It would be difficult to exaggerate the ditliculties of the cabinet in Monday's crisis. At the same time it is impossible to applaud the way they handled the situation so far as their resistance to the Tories and the house of commons, also the matter of resignations of ornamental cavalry oflicers, aro concerned. This ought to have been expected a long way ahead and accordingly discounted. What was not anticipated was the social inlluence likely to be invoked with accompanying obstacles. Although developments in the doctrine of "cabinet responsibility" during the last three centuries supposedly made the British monarch a cipher in such a crisis as this, yet the fact that King George last Saturday received Lord Roberts who only last Feb. 12 stated in the house, of lord, "It is unthinkable that the British army should be called upon to light tho Flster volunteers" presumably for the purpose of asking Roberts' advice, was the gravest blow the present cabinet has received. Had Asquith taken a strong hand and insisted that the king confine himself to his constitutional advisers, it is believed that the trouble of the last three days never would have arisen. But nevertheless much as the cabinet is criticized the fact remains that they have won and in the words of War Minister Seeley, in the house of commons Monday: Oiliccrs Ordered Back. "These officers now have been ordered to rejoin their units": while Lord Morley in the house of lords, announced "Ills majesty approves of these otflcers being ordered to rejoin." Lord Chancellor Haldane added: "They must rejoin unconditionally." According to radical members of parliament Monday "Asquith has won with every unit with reaction against

At the same time in the eyes of the home rulers the victory is totally unsatisfying, being in many ways worse than defeat. None believe the government's story that Gen. Paget exceeded his instructions in the ultimatum he issued to the officers under his command. As a matter of fact Lloyd -George's speech of Saturday exactly bore out I'aget's words to his subordinates and it is considered a play that the cabinet gained its victory at the expense of I'aget's integrity. The opinion of all nationalists and all liberals Monday is that the most honest course would have been to allow Gen. John Gough, with his brother. Hubert, accompanied by their fellow scions of aristocracy who hold commands In the army, to resign forthwith, while a drastic course was pursued. Instead of this there is not the slightest doubt that an underground deal was put through Monday with the connivance of tho king and the archbishop of Canterbury. The end will be that a. fresh concession will be given to Vlster and the faces of the recalcitrants saved probably by allowing the Orangemen at the end of six years to vote again as to whether they wish to enter the Dublin parliament. On one hand Carson keeps his Flst r volunteers in check while the government -on the contrary overlooks the defiance of its officers and makes no further move to land troops at Belfast. iK'feiul Government. Liberals Monday night igorously defend the attitude of the government on the ground that it met with such opposition both from royalty and landed aristocracy as never was known before in the history of Great Britain. But if it stood the test thi was due almost enlirely to the iron will of John Redmond and his followers and tlie only commentary is that the efforts of Irish sympathizer both in Ireland and America is needed more during the next few weeks fhAn it was ever needed before to defeat the insidious influences, wielded in high places, which now threatens home rule. The great need of the present administration is to be made conscious that they have at least 7." per cent of both the British army and the

nation behind them. The limit of :urny disaffection has already be-n reached and culd have hen calculatt J accurately two y ars go.

DRY SPEAKERS ORDERED FROM WEST HAMMOND; RIOTING AT MEETINGS Hammond, lnd.. March 24. The town of West Hammond, 111., just across the state line frnm here, is stirred to an excited pitch over the fight of the W. C. T. U. and the ministers of Hammond to make the town dry. Chief of Police John Okraj has ordered ten women speakers representing the W. C. T. IT. and two ministers from here to stay outside the limits of West Hammond. At street meetings last night the women speakers were hissed and jeered by large crowds of men and women, and or a time it was feared serious rioting would result.

SOUTH BEND FIRE LOSS PER CAPITA IS ONLY 39 CENTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE OHE) this report to inspect all dilapidated buildings called to the attention of the office." Few of tho smaller cities have in force any ordinances on the subject of tiro prevention, the report asserted. In the endeavor to enforce local lire prevention ordinances few have been found to have been carefully framed. Where such ordinances are in existence, lax enforcement always defeats their purpose. The lire marshal, therefore, ha.s furnished a model building code for adoption.

BUSKIRK. Mrs. W. O. Dice has returned to Chicago after a week's visit here with friends. Bert Barker has accepted a position with G. W. Johnson. Joseph Louh and family attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. John Wurtz of South Bend Sunday. Harry O. G. Cripo has resigned his position with Edward Gillman and accepted a similar one with Millered Battles. Mrs. J. II. Leach is ill. Mrs. Peter Schafer spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Kelly of Mishawaka. Irving Leach spent Tuesday with his brother Homer of Mishawaka.' Mrs. Edward Butler spent Friday at the home of Vernon Crowfoot. Eugene Meyers made a business trip to Madison Center Thursday. Vernon Meyers has resigned nis position with Harry Ort and accepted a position as gas inspector for the gas company in South Bend.' Park Commissioner William Devell of Wtiglesburg is spending the week with Edward Oilman and family. Mr. McMallen of River Pork was a business visitor here Monday.

HASTINGS, X. Y. A pedoTer reaped a harvest when he sold 100 sparrows as canaries. When the golden coat of the "painted" birds began to fade, the buyers were highly indignant.

Xi;V CARLISLE. ! Miss Hatt;o Borden was in Iiporte j Sunday to attend the funeral of her, foster-brother, Edward Molloy. Oth-j ers from here who were present at i the services were: Mrs. Ella Stevens, 1 F. D. Warner, Prank Williams, Harry Roloff and Lyman Egbert. Rev. E. W. Akeman, pastor of the ; local Christian church, has opened a j series of meetings at Hatches Mills. I He is assisted by Mrs. Akeman i Miss Allena Grafton of Indianapolis j gave a very interesting talk at the

Christian church on "Missionary Work for the. Girls," Sunday after

noon Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Taylor of South Bend accompanied her here and sang a song- at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Taylor of South Bend and Miss Grafton of Indianapolis were guests Sunday of Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Curry. Eli Van Dusen has gone to Oakland. Cal., where he will make his future home with his sons. Mrs. Walter White and son Floyd of Drayton. Ont., have been called here by the illness of the former's brother, E. E. Thomas, who is in a very critical condition. Miss Gertrude Hastings of Chicago was a week-end guest of Miss Ada Myers. Arthur Miles of Copper Cliff. Ont., was a guest for several days of his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. J. G. Miles, returning home Sunday. Miss Winifred Whaley of South Bend was a week end guest of Missci Margaret and Ada Miller. Mrs. David Switzer of South Bend spent Saturday and Sunday with

relatives here. Will Martin of guest Saturday of S family. Mr. and Mrs. B. daughter Catherine

wero guests over Sunday

Mrs. A. II. Compton. Mrs. K. J. Sandmeier was Tnostess Saturday evening to tho C. C. club. The evening was spent socially and refreshments were served. The out of town guests were: Miss Gertrude I hustings of Chicatro and Mrs. David Switzer of South Bend. Mrs. W. A, Coleman and Mrs. L. M. Bruch were in South Bend Monday shopping. James, the little son of Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Foster, is very ill. Paul Martin was homo over the week end. Mrs. Lizzie Pidge went to Valparaiso Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Von Doehrem. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt and daughter Vivian of Iiporte were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Drullner. Allen Van Dusen. who has been in Fair Hope. Ala., for the past few months, has returned for a brief visit with relatives before leaving for NewYork, where he has accepted employment. C. M. H.user has returned to Chicago after spending the past week here on account of tho illness of

Mrs. Haus-r, w ho is slightly improved. i John Hauser was here from Chi- ' cago for the week-end. Mrs Cl.ir.no Frourh has ETOn to ,

Fish Supper

First Baptist Church

IKcrch25. From 3 R.

MENU. Baked Salmon Trout with Dressing and Tomato Sauce Scalloped PYitoes Kidney Bean Salad Cherrv Pudding with Sauce " Buttered Rolls Pickles Tea Coffee PRICE 25 CENTS

Iiaporte was a H. Martin and

Vogler and Chesterton of Mr. and

for a week's visit

ill

with ;

with the j

WANTED Hir.d girl in family of thr-e. No washing. Inpilr Mllo Hoie, OsctoIa. Bell phone

lONTLl'DLS YIMT. Mrs. E. X. Johnson has returned from a srveral days visit with friends in Chicago.

Tloo-ovelt returns from .' eith America lie will be presented with the revolver which John Schrank used in

hi attempt to inate the president.

Mill Creek

relatives. Willie Hootcn is

measles. A little child of Mr. and Mrs. Ed

ward Graves, fell "Monday morning. striking its head on the stove sus- ! taining verv serious injuries. Mrs. Elbert a Parker of South Bend

former 'was here Sunday, the guest of her aunt. Mrs. J. G. Mile.

im.f vac

Alti: YOU Jl'ST SLIDING ALONG OX Tim OUTSIDE. OR A RE YOU A NECESSARY COG IN THK W II E E L O F COMMERUIALi LIFE? A MAX WITH MONEY IN THJ: RANK FEELS THAT HE IS A PART OF THE RUSLNESS WORLD AND A XIXTISSARY COG IN THE WHEEL. IF YOU HAVE NEVER HAD A RANK ACCOUNT, DO NOT DELAY LONGER. SAFE- (ON S E I IV ATI VI 2 PROGRESSIVE, AUTOMOBILE AND FIRE INSU RANT II

RENTALS LI7TTERS

AND I SEAL ITATE. OF CREDIT AND

TRAVELERS' CIIEQUU ISSUED. WE SELL STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO ALL PARTS OF 'Villi W ORLD. MISHAWAKA TRUST & SAVINGS CO. M I S 1 1 A WA IvA. INDIANA..

'4The Bank of the People

f , .-;. x . - x ti i ! f .- .;.:',.- - - l - S ' o W N. v H M ' ' r -y 1 - ; ; w , s Z

MBS. DIAXA WATTS IX CLASSIC POSi:. Spfciol Correspondence. XEW YORK. How would you like a Greek goddess at ."7 It's easy. Mrs. Diana Watts, who is 17, fresh from live yar' eib- on tbGrecian isle of Capri, says so. It's all a matter of "correct muscle tension." it seems, and this tension may be gained by following Mrs. Watts' I "J rules which have to do mainly with leg movements and graceful, swaying arm movements.

SLEEPS TO WITHIN 15 MINUTES OF EXECUTION; DIES WARNING YOUTH

BOSTOX, March 1M. After sleeping soundly all night up to 17t minutes before his execution, William A. Dorr was electrocuted in the Charlestown state prison early Tuesday for the murder of George E. Marsh, a wealthy Lynn, Mass., manufacturer, in April, 1 1 1 2. As he was being strapped in the chair Dorr issued a warning to the youth of America to abstain from wrong doing even if they were positive they could avoid detection.

PRNCES

f THEATER A TONIGHT

Cigar V L, 1 cigar i ii i - - - rf

That Quality Broadleaf Cigar

ALKALI IKE In a 2-Ibrvl Feature 'Till AWAKENING OF SNAKEVILLE". A multiple Ike. which is a scream. A feature full of side-splitting situations, which crowd one another from

beginning to end. It features Mar-

garet Joslin as Sophie Ciutts. and Augustus Carney as "Alkali Ike". Vitagrapli Drama. "CHRISTMAS ST ) R Y." The children look for the Christ child in the stable. They bring happiness and restore the love so long withheld.

I Coming Friday Tim Sixth Sorb's of The ADVENTURES OF KATHJA'X' t

HEAR

0, 1. !AU

Ac the Auditorium of the

Mishawaka High School March 24, at 8 o'clock p. m. ADMISSION 25c

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TONIGHT ii:lvxi: imctit.is

An AH Thriller U PAJtTS ?. DLTIXTlVi: STORY DIFFERENT

FROM Till; OTHlJ!

Hayes, the great det'-ctive, i.? sitting in his room like a fireman waiting the call of the gong. He chafes at his Hb-ness. Some cmhands him a paper and he read-? that the old gang is on the Job making counterfeit bills. That's enough. Why prolong th wuny? H-1 is off to the ehase that never ends until th4 last foot of reel Xo. And some eha-e it is; take it on th word of a visiting fireman. They crawl over the outside.-; of moving trains, jump o:i' bridges. btat.s windmills, etc.; jart of the time they swim and part of the time they play hide and seek on a boulevard omnibus, but they can't be Mr. Hayes.

This bill is accompanied by COMING

two good comedies. THURSDAY.

Three High Class Vaudeville Acts ADULTS 10c CHILDREN Sc