South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 255, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 September 1913 — Page 10

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

MISHAWAKA

Bell Phone 10 123 SOUTH MAIN STREET Telephone Your Items to The News NORTH SIDE PEOPLE BOYCOTT CARNIVAL Indignant Citizens Out Enmasse Show Feeling Because of South Side Location of the Shows. Indignant at tho placing of nil carnival cLttractlonji on the south side of the river, citizens of tho north fide, representing practically tho entire citizenship of this section of the town, paraded, through the streets of the city Thursday evening In an official "boycott of tho carnival and honiecomllEg. r Tho Celebration was headed by a , band. In ilne were representative fcuslnera men of the north fide on foot and In carriages. Several comic floats followed tho parade. "North Hide Home-Staying Tonltfht" vras ono of several of the very . pointed signs carried on tho floats and wagons. Personality was added to th parade- by tho fact that tho delivery w&koil9 of north elde merchants, with tho signs uncovered, found a prominent part In tho parade. Only Living White Elephant" and a chicken In a cage wero placed on floats an4 labeled freo attractions. Hollow burrela wero on other floats and they wero hammered by the pas- . Genders. The pared, wended Its way through the carnival grounds and attracted ;the attention of tho several thousand assembled there. AJfter It had passed, comments wore manv. A careful mn- ' vasn of the latter revealed the fact tho north, elders wero not without sympathy among1 their south elde neighbors. Tbrj wlin TifiVA n n rrt Vi 1 r n i practically as a unit expressed them-' . . , ,i teives javoramy on xn paraue ana j matea tnat tney Deijevea the north Elders had a real "kick" coming. Others disagreed with this, especially the members of the Business Men's association. These latter said that the carnival was located at the foot of tho bridge for tho solo reason that this place vas advantageous to both sides of tho river. They also pointed out that tho balloon ascension was beln? held on tho north Fide and that they were doing all In their power to distribute matters equally and show no favoritism. It has been evident for the past week or so that there was feeling on the part of many north riders because of th carnival being on the south Fid but no one realized that it had reached the height which could prompt the action taken Thursday evening. It is not known whether or not the parade will be the end in the expression of tho north sUers indignation. return" from nitw york. James Fallon and daughter Bertha, 3 2.1 1-2 S. Main st, returned Thursday morning from a several weeks' visit with relatives and friends at Long island, N. Y. NOTICE Jjnrtk, Ilend and Study rind be Cm lineal. The leaves of the tTe shall be for the .healing rrf ttt n fit lor., lie wise nnd shun tie to rbn ro 11 s uses of the knife. J. K. Koss, M. i., of .1 J ears experience. Is loon tod nt !('. 1. evnd Pt,, M!:Lawaka. lie Ji.i good news for ym who are .".filleted, lie Is tJ.e pebiJWt of Mishnwnka, ami takes time to study your die?isei, so as to give yon the b-st results, lie l. the Specl.il 1st of the city for chronic 1Nisrs of men una worani. Spvial nttentlon to diseases of women. I ran save you from th dan?T;;s us.s .f the knife. Will ym coir. 11 ml sen me? IUood diseases treated without mercury and with good results. J. K. ROSS, M. D. 100 K. Frcond St., Milmraka, Ind.

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HISMWAM HOPE COKING and MANUFACTURERS EXHIBITION SEPT. 1 TO 6. FREE DAILY. Spiral tower act. High dive. . Balloon assension. Electric fountain. Wild west show and numerous other attractions.

MOTORDROME IS TREAT OF SHOW Racing Motorcyclists Prove a Drawing Card of Carnival--Ball Walking Stunt Loses None of Popularity. Nothing new transpired at tho carnival Thursday night but the routine amused several thousand visitors. Tho motordrom proved the big drawing card of the evening. "Dare Devil Dan" of Cincinnati and "Cyclone Fred" of Denver, Col., raced around the steep incllno at a terrific rate of speed to the delight of cheering crowds. Twin Merkle and Indian motorcycles are used by the drivers. Doth are high-powered machines, the Merkle showing up to the best advantage Thursday. Some of the tricks of the daring drivers are riding about tho steep grade without holding the bars and Bitting astride the seat of the wheel. Tho "dip of death" Is another feature. The rider shoots from the top of the drome to tho lloor and mounts again to the top with incredible swiftness. Tho "Electric Fountain" drew well as did "Western Days". Tho line of fakes along the midway did a good business. Popular with tho women and children were the doll and Teddy raffles. The ball walking act of Phil Greene proved the same crowd-drawing act that it has been during the week. Tho manufacturers' exhibit in the Textile building also proved a great attraction Thursday. Practically all of the exhibitors had men in charge of their booths and their demonstrations of the local manufactured articles was a treat for the many who had never become familiar with Mishawaka's many and varied products. The dance hall above the manufacturers' exhibit drew well again. This Is Peru day and a large delegation Is expected from this city on the. 1:30' lnterurban. car. Mayor Kreutzer will head the list and a band will let the citizens know "they are there." It is expected that almost a thousand will make tho' trip. ELBEL BANDfOPLAY AT THE HOTEL TOM IGHT Klbel's band from South Bend will play at the Mishawaka hotel veranda here this evening. The concert will begin at 9:45 o'clock the program will be as follows: March -"Minstrel Days" King, Selection Bright lives" . . . .Iloschna. Waltz "Venus Reigns" Gungl Fantasia "Southern Memories" . . Hecker Angels' Serenade Braga Amcdiean Dance Bendix A Night at the Tabernacl Sehaubroeck Popular Songs Iampe Hearts of Flowers .... Bendix Sleet Ion "Amorita" Cyibulka Waiting for the Robert F. Leo..Muir 11ALLOOXIST A 1 IIATTRr. Herbert M. Chun-hill, the balloonist who frilly make aeensiona durinc Homecoming week at fihavnka. is one of the bet in his business. IIrn In Wnfevtown, N. V. and baring followed t air fl'chts for th rot 2 M-ears. bo had the misfortune to lose n hand at M.ion, iors:I.i. a number of virs epo handling a stb-k of dynamite, but thl did not dNoour.ire him any in following h profession. He has traveled all ovf-r tli world ftnil has made n-ensions In Soutii America, Havana. Liverpool cad all leading cities in the T'nlted State. Wednesday .afternoon h marie n double parachute drop tJiit wn something out of the ordinary. The second parachute was tied with n heavy eonl and after dropping two hundred feet in the first no reached for a knife flint was attached to his trunks and dropped the knife. lie made a dive for the knife, which he fortunately caught and severad the cord, making as neat a drop ;is ever seen in thU locality. On Friday afternoon be will make a triple parachute drop, that being the big day of the week. In honor of the l'eru visitors. l. - orr.x rEr.n and sale barn. It. K. Maher. of Mies. Mich., has arrived In this city and has opened a new feed and sale harn In th old VUklow barn, which is located nt L"J1 S. Main st. 'A

Home Phone 113 Committee Will Escort Officials About City Will Visit Exhibition Hall. Arrangements hare been completed by the erecutlve committee of the homecoming for Peru day, which will be hld here Friday. A program has also been completed for the dny. Several members of the committee met this morning at the headquarters on W. Second st. and decided on what the entertainments would be. The entire committee accompanied by several members of the Business Men's association with automobiles will meet the officiate at ll:.TO at the train ami will escort them about the city on both the north side and south side of the river. They will thn be taken to the hotel, wftere a big dinner will be prepared for them. Citv officials will also attend and assist In welcoming the party. Ire. Ostrai.der of the Business Men's association, will act as chairman of the committee. The men are nlso endeavoring to make arrangements for a special feature for tomorrow. After the dinner the Peru officials will Ik escorted to the Textile building, where the manufacturers exhibit Is on display. Men who thoroughly understand the manufacturing of the different products will be on hand and will give Fhort talks on the methods of their manufacture. From there they will be taken to the carnival grounds, where they will visit the many attractions with the committee. Late In the afternoon Ihii Green will give his piral tower act and then Prof. Churchill will make a lilloon ascension and parachute drop. At 5.P.0 Otto Jansen will make his high dive from the top of the Hippie mill. This, will close the program for the afternoon. No program for trie evening was decided on as it is thought the party will then break. It Is exp"ted that over l.fOO people will attend from Peru Friday. The committee revived a letter from Mayor Kreutzer Thursday afternoon that he would bring a band with the crowd. CONTESTANTSMOTES AS TOTALED AT CLOSE The total vote of the different contestants of the popularity voting contest which was held In the interest of the homecomincr and closed last nlgTit, was given to the pTess Thursday morning. In the vounp ladies' contest Miss (Gertrude Warns won first prize with KT votes' and Mlfs Rosalia second prize with l.r.0i votes. Miss Florence Clemments of the north side was the only girl from across the river who really worked to win. Sho was In third place with 7"0. In the Roys' bicycle contest CJeorge Fberhart took the first prize with 22.'4 and Paul Fuson second with 1C01. Miss Ixrette Rickel. a north side cirl. won the -rst prize 1n the doll contest with votes; Miss Catherine Kline second, with 13t'0. and Mbs Mildred Ilambright third, with 1. The prettv babv contest was won by Marguerite Knowks with 1200 votes. The second prize was taken by Theophanla Tracas, with S7. The homely man's contest was the biggest ftiW!s "of the various ones and seemed to be the most, popular with the business men and professional men rf the city. Chief Owl Vogt was the winner of the contest and won with a vote of 4140. Sammy Myers was Vogt's closest contestant and the race was a hard one between them. Oark Horse Casbon took third pla-e with 1700 votes. The contest was fair to everyone and nil counts were mad" lefore a committee of business men appointed by the executive committee for that purpose. CLARA T0LLENS WEDS RAY DRYDEN Word has been received in this city of the marriage of Miss Clara Tollens of this city and Ray Dryden. formerly of this city, but now located in Lincoln, Neb., which took place at a hotel in that city and was performed by a Catholic priest. Carl Falter, South Bend, acted as best man. Miss Tollens is well known and highly respected In this city. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Peter Tollens, TJaker St., and a dressmaker by trade, having been ernploj'ed at the Krohewittep dressmaking establishment. Mr. Dryden is also well known in this city, having been a former resident, and was formerly connected with the otllce of the Dodgo Manufacturing Co. He is now employed as traveling salesman for the Armour Packing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Dryden will reside in Lincoln, Neb. ALBERT 0LE0 WEDS L0R1NDA FELTON Mrs. Lorlnda Felton. residing about 11 miles south of the city, and Albert Oleo, were united in marriage Thursday afternoon at South Rend. The bride is well known In thLs city, having visited here era. many occasions. Mr. Oleo is a painter by trade end had reelded at Laketille, Ind. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Oloo enjoyed p. wedding dinner In this city. The newly-married counle will be at home to their friends In wyatt, Ind. WILL LE.VVE 8 ATTTUP AY. Clarence Kamm will leave Saturday to enter Purdue university. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED, rOU SALE 5-room house In good repair, near Dodge factory. This investment will yield 11 per cent. Rents for $9 month. Can be bought for $1,000. Miss Lottie May, 229 E. V ourth st. FOUND A stray heifer. Inquire of Ernest Cart, three miles east on Second st. road. FOR RENT 3 6 rooms. N. Studebaker st $8.00 HASTINGS. ' 218 N. Michigan St. Phones Home 6440; Dell 211. FOR RENT A 7-room house, modern except furnace, at 221 Battell st., Mishawaka. Call E. S. Crocker. Home phone i347. Bell phone 2240. WANTED Experienced girl for general housework; two In family; no washings. Apply 708 W. Joseph L, Mishawaka, Ind. FOR SALE Two new 7-room houses on 14th at., near Spring. Mishawaka, Cistern and well. Good cellars. Piped for gas. -wired for electric lights. Cash or payments, Geo. D. Beroth. 126-138 N. Main St., South Pend. Telephone 6328.

PERU DAY PROGRAM COMPLETED THURSDAY

Hard coughs, old coughs, tearing coughs. Give Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a chance.

aoia lor v years. Ask Your Doctor. J. C Ajer Co. CLAIMS POLICE GOT HIS MONEY Charles Moran, Accused of Swindling Texas Man, Brings Suit to Recover $14,700 From Officers. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Sept. Action was swift and complicated in the case of the alleged swindling of Cary Shaw, the Houston, Texas, banker hero Thursd- and Thursday night Charles Morar. is in Jail In default of vl o.OOO bond while his alleged accomplices, John G. Collins and Hugh VnGi?J?4! arle frec havin& Provided 20,00-0 bonds to assure their appearance for trial. 1 Moran, through his attorney filed a writ of replevin against ;up of Police rasig and Captain of Detectives Dorley seeking to recover $14,700 he alleges was removed from his overcoat by the officers and a short time later fenaw filed injunction proceedings to prevent Moran from withdrawing, and a trust company from turning over to Moran $7,000 placed in a safety deposit vault, that the Texas banker aliesjes ks the money of which he was swindled. Collins Thursday, was identified as the man who rented tho safety deposit box and who deposited the money there while it was learned that McGinnishad been registered nt a hotel where the swindle is alleged to have taken place, for two days previous. The filing of the replevin suit against the police officers probably was the most .sensational development of the day. Moran alleges that he placed his money, fourteen one thousand dollar bills, one five hundred dollar bill and two one hundred dollar bills in the sleeve of his overcoat for safe keeping and that when his trunk was removed to tho police headquarters and opened the money was taken out and is being illegally retained. The police officers declare they were not even present when the trunk vas examined. Local Man's Relative Is Located in Hospital After Search of Whole Country Word has been received from L. C. Landon that his brother-in-law, C. E. Knight, has been found by a sister-in-law of Mr. Knight's in a hospital at Minneapolis. Mr. Knight left his home on July 27 to attend to somo business for the Northwestern railroad at St, Paul. The train on which he was traveling was wrecked and ho was picked up and placed in a hospital. Mr. Knight was Injured about his head but he is improving rapidly and will be .able to leave the hospital soon. A country wide search has been made for Mr. Knight through tho newspapers and photographs sent out to all hospitals. OVERLOOKED A THOUSAND Hm-glars Get Only Silver Mcmcy In Cash Kcsristcr. LACROSSE, Wis., Sept. 4. Automobile burglars stole $ 1,000 in currency from the store of Albert Chape.wsky at Newburgh's Corners, IS miles from here Thursday but they did not not know it. Entering the store, they made off with tho cash register. Down the country road a half mile they stopped and opened it, taking therefrom $50 in silver but failing to notice $1,000 In paper money in the currency compartment in plain sight. WILKE CLAIMS RIGHT TO HOMELY MAN'S PRIZE "Fake" cries Chuck Wilke at the Homeliest Man's contest recently pulled off by the Business Men's association. Wilke claims that the association failed to notify him that they were going to stage the event and that as he was in the wilds of Canada he was unable to enter in the race. Wilko pointed with pride to the mustache that has placed added charm to his countenance since the Temagaml trip and said that he would bet any money at any odds that he could v?irx the prize were it staged now. The genial sign-artist asks that the Business Men's association ponder over their mistake and run the contest over again so that he may enter and as he promises, win the ribbon. rOWDEIt TintOWIXG STOPPED. Owing to the steps taken by Police Chief Frick the throwing of talcum powder on the carnival grounds has stopped. The officers will not object to the confetti but are determined to prevent powder throwing on account of the damage it does to gowns and suits. MISILVWAKA PERSONALS. Miss Ellen Angstrom has returned to Elkhart after a visit in the city. Edwin Myers has returned to liremen, Ind., after concluding a visit with Attorney and Mrs. C. R. Saltsgiver. Miss MInne Burker, Peru, Ind, Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilder, E Third st. Mrs. Emma Montle and daughter. Miss Reah, have returned to their home in Atwcod, Ind., after concluding a several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob hank, 3 03 E. Eight st. Harvey Chatman has returned from a visit with relatives in .New carlisle, Ind. Mrs. Roesner, Bremen, Ind., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. David Hartstein. E. Sixth st. Robert and Raymond Morris have returned from a several days' slt with relatives in Bristol, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith have returned to their home In Chicago, after concluding- a several days' visit with relatives and friends here. Miss Josephine Ryneir, Chicago, is visiting in the city. Wm. Micliael and fimllr. of Frremnnt, Ohio, are risltlngat the horse of Miss Jennie Ercsperger, on W. Second st. KKTrnxs to iiomi:. Mix. Joseph (Jeyer, 1 E. Ninth t.. wan removed from the 1'pworth hospital. South Hend, where she underwent an operation -everal weeks a? to her heme Wednesday nftem.xMi. Mr. CIctpt ! Improving nWly.

Y0.UE

Beginning Saturday, September 6th Ve will Display THE FINEST LINE OF FALL AND WINTER SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY. WE ARE THE LARGEST CASH BUYERS OF WOOLENS IN THE WORLD MAKING EVERY SUIT IN OUR OWN LARGE NEW YORK FACTORY AND SELLING THEM DIRECT TO YOU AT THE WHOLESALE PRICE. THAT'S WHY YOU SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT OF $8 TO $10.

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SOUTH BEND STORE 204- S. MICHIGAN ST.

GET INTO ONE OF OUR CLASSY ENGLISH RAIN COATS, NO OTHER STORE CAN EQUAL THEM AT THE PRICE. THE ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS AND FINISH OF OUR ALL WOOL TROUSERS AT THE WHOLESALE FACTORY PRICE OF $2 AND $3 HAS ALL OTHER VALUES IN THIS TOWN STANDING STILL. COME TO OUR STORE AND BE CONVINCED.

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CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS FOR OUR RETAIL STORES ONLY. FACTORY AND GENERAL OFFICES AT 61 EAST 11TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY. F. W. HAINES, Manager South Bend Branch,

GAYN0R IS OFF FOR A SHORT TRIP TO EUROPE Says Tammany Has Had Ftmr Lean Years In Statement Before Ho Leaves. NEW YORK. Sept. 4. Mayor William J. Gaynor, who Wednesday accepted an independent nomination for re-election, unexpectedly sailed for Europe Thursday for a two weeks' vacation. Mayor Gaynor has been 111 for two weeks and was so weak Thursday when he boarded the Baltic that he could hardly stand. Just as he was sailing the mayor issued a statement attacking Tammany: "No wonder they are so ferocious against me," said the mayor. "For they have had four lean, hungry rears. I refused to turn a single city department over to Charles F. Murphy and his crew of grafter:?." The mayor has been suffering from a recurrence of throat trouble caused by the old wound mado by a wouldbe assofsin three years ago. Mayor Gaynor will return about Sept. 22. BOARD MEETS IN JAIL Ono of tho Members Is Held on Murder Cliarfre. ANDERSON, Ind.. Sept. 4. W. W. Brown, sixty, trustee of Green township, Madison county, and the township advisory board, will meet tomorrow in the county Jail here where tho trustee has been confined with his son, George W. Brown, 27, since July 9, following their joint Indictment for the murder of Albert Hawkins, a constable. Tho meeting Is to confirm an issue of bonds upon which the trustee and the advisory board have disagreed. DOG AND MAN ARE DEAD Finding of Animal's Body Leads to Discovery of Owner's rxsvth. CINCINNATI, Sept. 4. Discovery of his dog. dead, on the front porch of his country home near here led to an investigation which resulted in find-ir.-the body of Henry Klaphacke in the house Thursday. The man had been dead since Saturday. He was a wealthy retired druggist who lived as a recluse. Heart failure Is claimed. NO STRIKE IS EXPECTED Street Cars Almost Certain to Run During State Fair. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 4. Danger of a street car strike during the week of the state fair has disappeared entirely. It is understood. J. J. Thorpe, first president of tho Amalgamated Association of Street & Electric Rail--a,r rmnirtvoa nri the ortTanlzer of the lnterurban railway men who de clared an ineffectual FtriKe a aauit time ago, has left Indianapolis for the west. SOUTH BEND REPRESENTED Advcntlns of Indiana Are in Session at Hartford City. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Sept, 4.The state camp meeting of the Adventists of Indiana opened here Thursday with all the larger churches well represented. Among the cities having active congregations in the f-tate are Indianapolis, Richmond, Anderson, Marlon. Locansport. Muncle, South Bend, Rochester. Lafayette, Fort Wayne, Terre Haute. Peru, Elkhart and Goshen. mrrvro PARTY. A picnic party was held Thursday ,.nint at thA homo of Miss Irene Johnson. 702 Marietta st.. In honor of her hocse guest. Miss Lena uanaaii, of Bryan. O. After the picr.Ic evening was spent at Mosquito Glen the tmrtv ?iinved a rjrogressive dinner In South Bend. After several courses the nortv Pilnvpd the List course at the home of Miss Johnson, where the dining room was tastily decorated in Pink and white. Music was the feature of the evening's entertainment. Several more events nave oeen pian ned for Miss Randall,

SUIT

CALL AT OUR STORE AND SEE THE SEASON'S LATEST NEW YORK STYLES IN THE MOST ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS. TRY ON ONE OF THESE SUITS. COMPARE THEM WITH WHAT OTHERS ARE OFFERING AT TWICE THE PRICE. YOU'LL BE CONVINCED OURS ARE THE BEST FITTING CLOTHES AND MOST WONDERFUL MONEY SAVING VALUES YOU HAVE EVER KNOWN. NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE AN EARLY SELECTION AND JOIN OUR ARMY OF WELL DRESSED MONEY SAV&G CUSTOMERS.

ABfflLTON-LEVEY CO

im i ! if i ma in i i !! i in ii i ii ' i ii Hi k i i i t r I I II I II I. I I I I III I II I II I

rHONE 295. SUES FOR DAMAGES AS RESULT OF WRECK Harold M organ Asks for $15,000 From Lake Shore For Ills Alleged Injuries. ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 4. A $15,000 damage suit against the Lake Shore, a $5,000 suit on contract and two suits on notes were tiled in the superior court Thursday. Harold Morgan, a young man of this city. Is the complainant in the suit against the Lake Shore. Morgan's complaint, which was filed by Atty. P. L. Turner, alleges that he was a passenger on the Grand Rapids branch of the Lake Shore enroute to Plainwell, Mich., on June IS last, and that the train was in a collision through carelessness and neplience of employes; that the plaintiff was thrown from a seat and received injuries to his left lung, head, back and stomach, which have disabled him from earning his salary of $9 a week and caused him great distress. The wreck referred to is the one near Kalamazoo in which Conductor H. F. Cook and Engineer C. G. Hueneryager lost their lives. The suit on contract is brought by the "35 Percent Automobile Supply Co.," a New York corporation, against the Chicago Telephone Supply Co. of this city. The New York company publishes a trade pamphlet, and, it is alleged, entered into a contract with tho Telephone Supply Co. to furnish certain advertising for which it was to receive $5. (M0, to he paid for in magnetoes. The plaintiff alleges a fulfillment of Its part of the contract and failure of the local company to deliver the magnetoes. E. B. ZIgler represents the plaintiff. Alleging a balance of $29 on a note for $125 as due and unpaid, Joseph H. Grosh has sued John and William Rodgers for that amount and attorney's fees of $15. I. H. Church filed the complaint. Kate Easley has filed suit against W. Carl Hudson for $1,225, accrued interest and attorney's fees of $125, alleging that amount to be past due on notes. W. B. Hile represents her. COLUMBIA OPENS UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT The Columbia theater reopened Thursday night under new manage ment. The shov throughout is exceedingly good, especially Alt Wild, the yodllng joker, whose musical voice personality and perfect immitations win him tho highest honors on the bill. The singing and dancing trio are of the classy type and are artists of the first water. Each one seems to pos sess music In their feet, and are good at expressing It. Particularly is this true of Miss Marie Moran, the charming girl member of the trio, whose dancing not alone pleases but whose singing Is also a commendable feature. "The man with the voice is Caiaway Stone Is advertised Is fully entitled to the title, for he certainly possesses a remarkably beautiful and strong, high baritone or second tenor, and can safely be put in a class by himself. The pictures are also good, especially the two reIer, "Life and Death". WANTED AT MILAN, MICH. Joseph Schettulo. arrested here Thursday noon, wanted at Milan. Mich., on a criminal charge, will b taken back to Milan. Friday morning by Deputy Sheriff Gauntlett. Schettulo waived extradition papers here Thursday. . a . Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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t j I. j 1 1 13 SOUTH BEND STORE 204 S. MICHIGAN ST. 3 ROOM 4, L O. O. F. BLDG, NONE OF THE PARTIES HAVE NAMED TICKET Progressives, Republicans ami Democrats in Elkhart Wait for Other Fellow. ELKHART. Ind.. Spt. 4. Leaders of the city organizations of the democratic, republican .and progressive parties are engaged in a unique strifo at the present time that of sparring for an alleged advantage In the coming city campaign In bring tho last to name the list of their respective nominees. The bull moosers had originally set their convention date for Aug. 5, the party's first birthday, but this was quickly changed. Although the election is but two months away, none of th organization chairmen will admit that there is the least chance of endangering a victory for their respective party, but assert that the campaign is to bo "short and sweet." The publication of the names of the 15 citizens who form the republican executive committee for the city campaign has caused tho bull moosers much unrest for among the number were men whom progressive party leaders counted as goo 1 mayoralty timber. Among these were Herman Borneman and 11. B. Sykes. LOSES TWO SUITS OF CLOTHING IN FIRE Iliehard Wilson, an employe oj Davis Acetylene Co., ivho rooms at a boarding housv at 217 W. Franklin st., suffered a linancial los.s estimated at $50 when two suits of clothes and other wearing apparel w re b'jrn-1 in a closet at his rooming place Wednesday. The clothing was found reduced to ashes when Mr. Wilson returned to the room after a brief absence. Mr. Wilson thinks the clothing was fired, either by a spark from his pipe, or by a match which may have b. en accidentally ignited in som. unexplained manner. Firemen were not called. NO INJUNCTION TO PREVENT BABE'S BURIAL The first burial In the Rieo cemetery the cift of Jame.- Ad !i"!i PJce to the city took place Thursday when the body cf Versa, six-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. :ar Kobernick, was laid to rest. There were rumors of an impend ing injunction suit, to prevent the burial, but r sort to tnl3 drast;o meas ure was not made. Residents of Janus st.. which aliolns the newly nlotted cemetery. have objected, it was said by three of them this afternoon, to the e?t&b doors." Regularly Prescribed by many physicians DUFFY'S Pure Malt Whiskey i.s used in numerous hosrutals because it's abso lutely the pur: -t and best tonic stimulant Known to medicine. It's Just what you need: try it. $1.00 a large bottle at most druggists, grocers and dealers. Thf Huffy Malt Whlmkry Ok, llochrMrr, N. V.