South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 14, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1914 — Page 2
2 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1914 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
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SON OF FORMER M. E.PASTOR IS KILLED
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cils. zioi.i:k. Having convinced Chas. Zisler that I did not intend to withdraw my nt.'re balance from the l'ir:-t National bank and thu.t crrtb arras that Institution, or tro to th other extrnno and ttsk for a loan of $ lo.e.o. on the family horse, ho graciously consented to lend me his far, and incidentally answer my rather pointed questions reKardin his first doll.tr. He earned it keeping hooks. I!' is tho first man we hnvc rceorl'-d thus far who Kot his start in life that way. I Insinuated that ho must have Ticked off a nickel h-re and there about the farm before h leirned to keep boks, but ho s-hok his head and explained that while the:-- v. -rc times he did k t a little, span- money.
TitMlcriclv Middleton, Son. of Rev. M. Middleton. lKad in California.
II.
opera-
re - to his ! o-
t was secured tv trial T..:niir
tion known i i: 1 1 1 ri daVs 1 -s'." That fine art, however, was not practiced on puc'n an ext.; t . e so:dv In his day, he admitted, as it is by the ri?in erioration at tlie j.r. v.-nt time. Tlii rising pneration, v .'. re pained to state, sub.-ists Iaivr iy thiMMh its kill in pi vim: freu ;.nd i.-fttimes violent yanks t t);e iar:U tl m:. -,-
tors on nind kuic. It Jr. to b pret;ed, but it is all too true. If the rising ueiu ration had wark a.n hard a. its fah-r did in bcyhood, rising -n-rati; n v. c-.ti l
fns to ffentru.t.- arid start to throw a s-Tie.s of conniption lits Lefcr-nnim: with the S"en o'rlf.e- whistle and lasting well into ih" midcli- f the week. The rising generation would on.sider iteh" ;t rv mueh abused creature if it ha. I do as lather did. (i(HMi-h Philosophy. But i;ay.-.in up hilo-.j:iv and returninK to ('lias. Zish-r's ddlar. I want to find out what he did before he started kepinp books. "When you were uily a boy back on the farm, didn't you have a regular job driving tows?"
"i es. but my pav boar, ."
"How about plowing that five-aero pateh ovr on the hill every spring?" "Vep. did that too, but 1 was paid in eloth.'s." "Well, as extra, (bores mebbe you carried water for the stork, twice a .day, and mended the harm ss. and churned, and ?" "Sure I did all of that, but I didn't pet leal tender lor it. Once in
came out of my
a while I wa? taken to the circu3 and such things for an extra reward but don't think I pot. rnaro- nickels and dimes. Oh, well, perhaps I did earn a coin now and then, but I can't recall just how mo-t of it was pver. iae gratis." y we agreed to return to the b )okkeepinp drdlar. "We moved to town when I waa 17," Mr. Zikder resumed, "and just before we came I had finished a year at the Holmes Business collepe in Iaporto. On the strength of this higher education Georpe Keynolds let me keep accounts for his hack line. "It wasn't a very complicated set of books." he laughed, "and I didn't et a very complex salary. But with a little extra chanpe Keynolds slipP d me now and then I pot alonp very nicely. Desk Tuder Stair. "Our ofiice was '.n the entrance of the old Oliver house over about there," indicatinp the lorthermost window of the bank or. Main st., ". nd my desk wjws under the stairway. Three of the drives are still living in town. Billy Henderson was one of them you know Billy ?" Yes, I knew Billy. He greets me and several hundred others every day in front of the interurban station with a penlal "gcod mawnlnV "The brys turned in their receipts to me, and they did a pretty fair business, considering our population. I worked at that a couple of months and then Mr. Keynolds pot me a job up at Studebakers at T0 cents a day. Mr. Keynolds. by the way, pot me every Job I ever had hero in town. Up at Studebakers I kept books, too, hut my duties in that line vere mostly totinp heavy ledpers and files from one oflico to another. At night I worked a while at the France & GInz hardware store. "My next job was at Oliver's a? d after three years there I came with this bank. I hr.ve been hero 26 years." Speaking of the low wages paid luring his youager days, I enquired if he did not f.nd it a strupple to pet alonp, considering a young man's ne-
Ncws of the trcpic endinp ol the life oZ a former resijent of this city has been received hire by friend? of tho family. Frederick Middleton. son of Rev. H. M. Middleton, a former pastor of tho First M. E. church of this city and now conducting a small poultry farm at Moore's Hill, in the northeastern part of Indiana, left the parental roof a short time innce to locate in California where his brother Bowmar has resided for several years. His ucstination was San IJarbara. Arriving there he walked on what he supposed to be a sidetrack in the direction of his brother's home and was struck by a fast train and instantly killed. He was nearly 40 years of a !r e , Kev. Mr. Middleton has been in poor health for years. Improvement set in from time to time, but relapses followed in oulck succession. Some Im
provement was noticed during the holi- ' day reason, but the shock occasioned
by the tragic death of his son, it ia feared, will seriously retard his recovery.
UiNlOiN PACIFIC TO COT MELON
Atty.
(ion. 1'lan to
McKcynoIds Ditributo B. StfHk.
Approves & O.
FATHER CAVANAUGH IS CHOSEN TO PREACH
Signal Honor Paid Notre Dame Iloatl IW Selection to ivo Pan American Sermon.
( cssities. and i.e declared that he had just as pood a time as any of the other boys who were better situated "in fact." said he, "I think I had a better time than most of them."
News of Interest
To Polish Citizens
YOUNG WOMEN HOLD FIRST ANNUAL DINNER
The St. Helen's Rose Wreath Young Clirls society of the Polish Women's Alliance of America, a newly organized society, with a membership of ixty, and their friends, enjoyed their first bi-annual banquet last evening at "Warsaw hall, Webster and Fnion sts. Tiie affair opened at eiht o'clock with an informal talk hy Miss C. Dominska. president of the society. The dinner followed. The guests were placed at live large tables: appointed in while and red. seating IS. for which decorations were baskets of ferns arranged fr centerpieces. Dinner was served to SO quests. A !!. "f program followed, consisting of short readings by Miss J. Keich: recitals by Misses tl. (lrz rkow iak, Z. Domlnska, K. Hadius. U Drejer. J. i"liudzinska. II. Zakazewska, J. Xiedbalska and K. Hominska. Several mmi'h were rendered bv .he ciiorns f the s;eiety under the direction of Mis A. Sypniewska, organist of St. Casiinir Polish Catholic church.
jjc ijc : jc sfc 5je 9fi SOCIAL EVENTS.
V V fm JL f T '
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walorskl, 122$ S. (I race St., were pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening when 20 of their friends very successfully carried out a Xew Year partly upon them at their own home. The time was delightfully spent in playing ditferent games. Delicious refreshments were served during the evening.
Rev. John Cavanauph, president of Notre Dame university, will deliver the sermon at the Pan-American mass that is held annually in Washington, D. C, on Thanksgiving day. The mass is to take place In St. Patrick's church, of which lit Rev. Monsipnor Wm. T, Russell is pastor, and is attended by representatives from tho Central and South American republics and by the president and the secretary of state. Its purpose is to promote peace among the republics of the western hemisphere. Father Cavanaugh will preach on peace. In former years this mass has been attended by Pres. Roosevelt and Pres. Taft. In 1913 there was a protest against Pres. Wilson's attending the mass, but in spite of this, the chief executive was thr;e in person.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. Atty. Gen. McReynolds was pleased Wednesday with the announcement that the Union Pacific would distribute its Baltimore cc Ohio stock among its own stockholders. S'uch a distribution, it was said, was in agreement with his plan for a separation of the Union PacificSouthern Pacitic roads provided for in the supreme court. It became known Wednesday that reports several weeks ago that the Union Pacitic was about to cut a "melon" in the distribution of this Baltimore & Ohio stock led McReynolds to a-sk Judge Dovett, chairman of the Union Pacific board to a conference which resulted in the plan just announced. The attorney general
suggested a reduction from 10 to eight per cent in the Union Pacific annual .
dividend, the attorney general taking the position that a railroad should be operated tor the benefit of the traveling public as much as for the benefit of those who received dlvidenas.
f.llAJS SHOWS WEAKNESS. CIirCAUo, Jau. 7. Wheat was off 1-4 to
o-t ,tf i L-j opening of the grata market tms
mom L ' it ns a reaectlou ou the
vrUfi le?. :it IaveriKiol. where the weak
ness fallowed the decline at Chicago yesterday. The weakness of corn at Liverpool was nlso ugninst the price of wheat. Corn was 3-s to o-4 lower and there was considerable pressure. The -May future reacted somewhat from the bottom prices. oats were ."-H to 5-S lower in sympathy with other grains. Provisions were strong.
Wonderful Price Cutting Throughout
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ery ana
Underw
ear
epartmems
Our Great
During
Clearance
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CHICAGO. Jan. 7. Wheat openiup: WHEAT Mav Id; July S7 1-4 t M. CO UN May 'a?i (X July OoU-S 00 1-4. . OATS May CO .t-s o 1-S; July .IS 3-8. POUK Jan. SJO.'JO ; May, $-U70. UllkS May, $ll.uvi 12AK).
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DEPUTY PROSECUTOR WED SECRETLY OCT. 15 Danbl R. Xyc Steals March on 1'iiends ami Announces Marriage to Josephines Lalladie.
Mrs. Jennie LaP,adie. 743 Portage p.v., announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Josephine IaRadie, to Daniel 13. Nye. The ceremony took place Oct. 15 in Elkhart county. Mr. Nye's former home, and the young people kept it a secret until now. Mr. Nye is deputy prosecuting attorney and is well known in South Rend. Miss IaRadie, who is a charming young woman, is also well known in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Nye are at home to friends at 2 40 Haney a v.
CHICAGO STOCK. PNION STOCK YAKPS, 111.. Jan. 7. lIOJS Iteceiprs. 40-.000. Market I0v lower. Mixed nnd butchers. $7.7."fijs.l'U ; r.Ml hov, .s.pKrS.V; rough heavy. .7.S0 OiHm; Ma'ht. ' S7.NS.10; pigs, .G.40rx7.7." ; bulk. Ss.nmi s.l. CATTLi: Keeeints, 22.0). Market steady
and K lower. Peeves. $.'Kfa.0.o0: cows ; and heifers, .s.'J.LWas.iu; stackers and feed -, ers, $,i.iWfi7.40; Texaus, ."50.407.70; Calves,
$s.wi frMK). SHEEP Keeijits 2.0(K. M;irket stronp. Native and western, .'i.WU.OU; lambs, .".7o(i,S..'io.
Men's "Tivola" standard wool underwear, shirts and drawers, flat ribbed; 51.00 and kind 6Qc Sl.o rar-
merits, 98c.
Men's 50c Heavy Cotton
sharptrf Fleeced Shirts and Drawers,
M tape bound edges, each 39c. 3 M an'?. t-t t- V n A CI inoa i CVitic
and drawers cream color, always 50c. Sale price 42c. Women's "Empress" Union Suits. Fine cotton fleeced and plain ribbed garments; any style neck and sleeve $1.25 kind 98c. Men's Lambsdown fleeced Shirts and Drawers Satin facings; no hem always 75c sale 49c. Women's wool vests and Pants. White and Gray. Reg. $1.25 value. Sale price, 98c. Women's Fitwell Merino 3-4 wool vests and Pants, hand crochet trimmings. Reg. 89c. Sale price, 49c.
BIRTHS.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Raymond of 4 1ti Phlllipa st., son. Jan. 6.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Marion
ewski, Jan. 6.
S2o . Fisher st., daughter,
Much of the
is due of the
to Mrs. such t v,
sucros f the banquet J. Juszczak. organizer
FUNERALS.
Tlu t h
"Alii i vn m : . i ; r . o k i k . funeral of Vah-ntine zeorek. died at hi- rc i'h n lut'S V.
Pisher weeks, 4Vlock,
st.. after an illness of several was held this morning at from the St. Ihdwice Polish
T'atliollc church, Hev. Anthony Zu-bowic-. S. ('.. otticiutiir.;. Hurial whs in tlie St. Jo.--cph a-im tery.
PERSONALS.
John Ua.plochowsk i. manager of tlie Kaniewki I'urnitui-.- tor. returned Tuesday irmn a basin-?-s tii; in Clticauo. (."asimir N'wosi-Nki of P:roit. Mich., formerly of Soath la-nd, is isitini; relativ s in Soufn r.eiul. Max Winkow-ki. 1 . ; . Division ht.. has left for a isit in T.aj .-.rte. Andrew Takuiski Toronto, Canlias come to South P- r.d to roide and lias taken a n. side r.oe at '. lmilar..i JlV. Louis Kazmirski. :ou of Mr. and iMrs. M ich.iei Kai::n;r.-ki. l'i 'T Lind n a v.. returned. Tui sv? ay to on-hard l-ik Mich., to r. ssia-.e his studi.-, in the St. Crvl and -Methodius seminary.
"staTiis'MUs Hon. i 2 - V.'
Ii;
st.
has returned from a short tsit with
his friends in Chicago.
Lev. T. t. r Albert's Polii-h !a-t rhiai'. H'-.. Athony Jubowii-.:.
dnk, pa ratlio'ic i the u :. s
Ft. Hcdwli:- churcn. Mis ( Yc-dia P.r.u':. 1n st.. is in Michig.in t'tty of tw w- ks. Mrs. Mar:-' Ls:r.ka is
.-.lor of church ;e.-t of l: .. pastor
St. in v. of
DURBOROUGH TELLS OF OJINAGA BATTLE (OOXTINPED FROM PAG K OXE.) people across the Rio Grande in the American town of Presidio spent an uneasy nisht and a great many left their hnnus and camped back in the hills out of range of possible stray bullets. Maj. McXamee, U. ?. patrol commander called out a special uard early in the nisht and the soldiers slept around a biff ramp lire in the main street of Presidio, ready for any emergency. I crossed over to the rebel lines today, and Ge n. Otega told me he would eat breakfast in Ojinaija, but I doubt it, for, although the lighting spirit is much stronger among the rebels, it
will be a hard task t oust the federals, for they are making a stand for their lives.
I It is death before the firing souf.d
for many of them if they are captured. Gens. Meeado. Castro, Salirar. and Orozco. who are in command, won't, last tive minutes if they are i might by the rebels. They know it's the bullet or the noos for them! Acted as Messenger. Getting int-- the rebel lines was a lucky stroke f-r me Maj. McXamee. who 'commands the IT. S. troops at Presidio, wanted to serul a message to Gen. Ortfgo. th rebel general, and I persuaded him to make me his messenger. Maj. MeXamee's message w arned Orteso to allow no more firing towards American oii or he would stop th pasae of provisions across the river to the rebel camp. The cause of the warning happened today when the major and his troops were watering their horses at Xo. 1 ford. Four bullets struck the water e!oio at hand. Thousands of men. wmen and chil-
SOUTH BEND WOMEN TO START NEW ART CLASS
Secure Chicago Weekly Talks
Lecturer to Give Here on Subject.
for
ritically
at tho n
t hT son.
ne
X. Walnut st.
Th condition of J W. Division st.. who
ously ill for s- ver..l da proved. 1 r. a r Yon been atter.ding him.
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Wro b. is n e :..raml
sh
;t ill in- . f
i v 1 -i:ni;a
A large number of prominent South Rend women, who last winter enjoyed a series of art studies under Mrs. John A. Wood, have taken advantage, of the establishment of the new Art Center to form another art class and have procured Mrs. Kate Pomery Merrill of Chicago to gice a series of lectures In South Rend. The first lecture will he Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Art Center rooms in the J. M. S. building, when Mrs. Merrill will take for her subject, "Making the Most of Our Lives." A series of 12 will follow on successive Saturdays. Mrs. Merrill is a lecturer of wide reputation. She appears frequently in Chicago before the various women's clubs nnd also lectrues in many other places in this part of the country. Over T0 women have registered in the South Rend class, for which Mrs. George O'Rrien and Mrs. F. S. Fish are sponsors.
drca refuge, s
are ramped in and
around Presidio, and suffering is great among them, as mo.-t of them- are pennlles. About all they brought across with them in their wild tlight from Mexico were their blankets, frying pan. and burros.
GEESE AND DUCKS TAKEN CLOTHES LINE IS LOOTED
ELOPING COUNT UNDER ARRESTJN DETROIT I'llTltOp. Mien.. Jan. 7. Count St. tti:: slur : ko'owki and CountefS M.-.ria Sta'!ewtk!, who loped from Krakow. x M'i. were ar- : . st d in th. ir a; artn; tits on Rrus'n
SPANISH WAR VETERANS TO INSTALL OFFICERS OihVers of Harry O. Perkins Camp Xo. 2 b. of the United Spanish War Veterans, wil be installed Friday night to act for the next year. A special program is 1 ing arranged and plans
are being made to have a public installation. The ottie'.als to be installed will be: F. A. Smith, commander; Ik K. Reck, senior vice commander; Ward R. Garrett, junior vice commander; John R. Imvood. adjutant; C. D. Stoudt, quartermaster; W. D. Teeple, trustee; Rev. Cecil Franklin, patriotic instructor; Fred II. Lobaugh. historian; Floyd . Jellison. chaplain; Dr. C. A. Warwick, surgeon; William Longcnacker, oJMcer of the day: Harney Swartz. orlicer of the guard; Harley S. Lindsey, sergeant major; John Saeiiy. quartermaster sergeant: X. Xtil and O. . Knepper. color sergtant. and John Wartha, chief musician.
SOUTH Ri:Xl 3IAUKETS. FLO UK FEE I . (Cor'ecte! Dally by Knoblock & Glut, Hydraulic Ave.) CeraU and Flour Buying wheat at 93c; oata at 42c; nulling: at ."0e; rye, COc: cern, buying at iWe, celling at 70c. TALLOW AND HIDES. rC'orrected D.dlly by S. W. Llppmtu, 210 N. Main St.) Tallow Rough, 2e to lc; rendered. No. 1. 4Hc to 5bic; Noo. 2, 3Vcto 4V4c. Hides Xo. 1 green bides, 11c to 12c; cured, calf kln. 10 to i7ic; wool, 17c bu.. selling at 47c xo DOc per bu. Clorer eed paying 57.00 per bu. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Daily by Major Bros., S Logan
Mrrt.) Heary fat steers, live cwt., 6Ci to 17.25; dressed, $12.00 to $12.50.' Fevdei?, POULTRY AND MEATS. (Corrected Dally t7 tbe Ferudell Market, 125 N. Main St) Poultry 5''lng chicken, paying 12c to 13e; selling at 20c to 23c. Meats Itetail: "?al, 20c to GOV; round iteak, 20? to 2ae; sirloin steak, 20c; porter bouse. 35c to 40c; beef roast, 20c to 2."c; boillntr beef. 10.'. to 20e ; lard. ISc smoked
bam, 20c to 40c; old chickens, paying 12 V4 selling at 20e. Oysters, 40c to COc quart. Turkeys paying PKr to 30c dressed, selliDg mbc lb. ' PROVISIONS. (Corrected Dally bj t. iV. Mueller, 211 K. Jefferson Boulleyard.) Fruit Oranges, per case $.125; sedlng at 80c to 60c per doz. Lemons, per ease, $3.50; selling at 40e per dozen. Bananas, buying 7 V to $2 per bun Mi. Kadishen paying 16c per dozen. Cauliflower buying $2 doz en; gelling 2lc each. Vegetables New cabbage, paying 2c per pound; selling at 4 Potatoes. 70c per bushel, helling at 25c per peck. Dutter and F-g Country butter. nay lng 23c to 30; selling 27 to 35c. Creamery p.tyinp Sfi, selllnsr 40c. Egps, strictly fiesli, paying 2S to Xto; selling ; to 40. HAY, STRAW AND FLED. (Corrected d:iilv by the Wesley Miller (Flour Ac Feed Co., 420 S. Michigan st.) liny, paying $13 to $14 per ton, selling at $l to Straw paying $j to $0; sell ing at 50c per bale, old corn paying 70c per bu., selling Rt Mc to Sac per bu.; new corn payiujr ( 1 pr bu., selling at U5c to 70c per iu. Oats paying 44c per $a.7."i to $fi.75. Spring lambs on foot 0? ti 7e; drf.sel, li'tjc to 14c. Hosts. Kk) to 2tH) pound -s. 7.40 to S7.00; from 200 to 3'X pounds, $7.00 to .57.7".
Women's line Cotton F!
ej Union Suits, all sizes. Retr. 60c. Sale Price 49c. Women's Cotton Fleeced Vest and Pants; special values at 25c. Women's Cotton fleeced Vests and Pants, cream color onlv. Reg. 29c. Sale price 1 9c. Women's finest quality silk lisle and gauze lisle Hosiery, six thread heel and toes, three weights. Pair 50c. Women's fine silk lisle and gauze lisle Hosiery, reinforced throughout; Mack, tan and white! 3 pairs S1.00. Women's fine cotton and lisle Hosiery. Reg. or out sizes. Mack, tan "and white. Three weights 25c pair. Women's fine Cotton Hosiery, fast Mack, equal of usual 19c quality, Mack, tan; 2 pairs 25c.
Men's Cashmere sox; Mack and gray Equal of usual 1 c quality. 2 pair 25c. Childrens' 1 9c School Stockings, double knees; 2 pairs 25c. Children's fast Mack 15c stockings, 7 and 7)2 only, Sc pair. Women's White or Cream fleeced Vests and Pants, silk trimmed, verv special value, 49C. Reg. 60c. One big lot of slightly soiled and mussed underwear for Misses and Women 1 price. Single garments and Union Suits. Children's 'S w a n s d o w n " fleeced Vests. Reg. 1 5c loc. Men's Fine ribbed cotton union suits gray and cream colors S 1.25 value; sale 9Sc. Misses' fine ribbed union
Suits, silver gray color. Reg.
M.25; Sale price 98c.
Children's Merino Suits
"Athena" quality. Reg. 51.25 value sale 98c.
Our Regular $3.50 Blankets $2.98-
High-grade Wool-nap Blankets in plaids, white, gray or tan. Bound with mohair.
Blankets now $1 $1.25 grade fine cotton quality. Attractive borders; good weight and size. Blankets now $1.29 $1.50 grade extra-large cotton blankets in gray or tans. Special weight.
Blankets now $1.98 Special size 74x80 inches. Tan or gray. Excellent for hard service. Blankets now $5 worth $6.50 white, gray, tan or plaid combinations. Finest of wool soft, flu fly, warm.
THEATERS.
LOOK OUT FOR FAKE MAGAZINE SOLICITOR
Charles Wallace, alias Carl Wilson, alias Carl Worthington, a clever subscription swindler, is believed to bo headed toward South Bend and the police have ben warned to be on the lookout for him. The faorite "agr" employed by Wallace is a "special introductory offer", by -which he takes subscription:? for popular magazines atless than half rates. io leaves blanks with subscribers bearing the impr.nL of the. ivn-deen Itoolcst Hers Magazine Agency, i-ostnri. When a subscriber fails to Ket his magazine and sends to this agency "his mail is returned with the statement that there is no such company in that city.
j - As Wallace especially uses L.uriis Publishing Co. magazines, they have I offered a reward for his apprehi nsion.
AT TIU; MAJICSTIC. Realizing the demand for tho lighter forms of entertainment and having tested the popularity of their "girl" shows, theAnirel Musical Comedy company, will offer "The Twirly Whirly Girls" at the Majestic for the remainder of the week. This musical farce is not overburdened with plot and the songs follow each other in
has returned several days
to Canvisit in
L. McComb ton, O., after
River Park. Lloyd Coss has returned from Rochester, Ind., accompanied by his son, Harold Goss, who spent his vacation with his grandparents. The Misses Ressie and Idlian Hentzi pave a surprise party Monday evening for their father, C. Ilontzi. at their home on S. Fifth st. The affair was in honor of his birthday anni
versary. Music and cards were the
rapid succession. A number of pleas-j features of the evening, followed by
ing arrangements for the girls in the chorus have been evolved by Arthur
Angel and all of the cut-up comedians have congenial parts.
IN POLICE COURT.
Rwr
IS -year-old boy.
ing drink. Vef
Hardy. 110 R. Day ion
pleaded irnilty
ct., to
an be-
! Jud' Warner Wed
nesday morning but promised to stop drinking and was released on a susiu nd'M sentenc.
EPVVORTH HOSPITAL FUND CAMPAIGN IS RESUMED A meeting of the three committees that have charge of the campaign to raL-e $30,000 for Rpworth hospital, will be held Wednesday nlht at the Y. M. C. A. -when plans for the completion of the campaign will be made. Active solicitation was resumed Wednesday and it is hoped to end th campaign successfully In th next few weeks. The effort to rais HO $300 subscriptions will be one of the plans pursued by the committers. Raeh pledge will be made conditional that the other 13 be furnished.
AT TIIK OHPILKUM. Reginning Thursday the Orpheum will offer a new bill of vaudeville and as a pleasing novelty that will amuse old and young the management has secured Norris' baboons, two of the best trained animals now before the public. There is something almost human about a monkey and by dressing them in the clothes of a man and woman, giving them miniature furniture to t on nnr rL nlav house to live in they
net ns nleased as two youngsters. In! R
fact they enact, with precise attention to dramatic detail, a regular play whish has been termed "A Monkey Romance", full of laughable scenes and situations. Daintv little Violet iMcMlllian, once star of "The Time, the Place and the Girl", will be seen in a new repertoire of exclusive songs, sung in her own inimitable way. The list includes "Kiss Mo Grodnisht". "If You Don't
Want Me Whv Do You Hang Around
and "You've Got Your Mother's Rig Rlue Ryes", each presented in an original manner and with an appropriate costume. Delmore and Risht, character comedians, will present new travesties on popular dramatic success, and combine the. spirit of burlesque in their clever comedv creations. The Mimic Pour, a quartet of singers, dancers and comedians, will add their share of jollitv to a program full of amusing aets. Tli Woods brothers, comedy acrobats, will complete the bill.
a two-course luncheon. Charles. Ralph and Anna, children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anthrope of X. Eleventh st., were taken to the Orphans' home today to be cared for. The It. I R. club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Fred Kramer at her home on R. Colfax av. Some time Monday night tho globes on the street lights on Nineteenth and Eighteenth were broken, but as yet there is no clew as to who or how it was done. Mrs. M. J. Kettennan, who has born spending the bolidavs with her son.
J- Ketterman and family f Kers-
lake court, returned to her home in Mentone, Ind., yesterday. George Drullinger has returned to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Fetters of Pleasant st. delightfully entertained at G o'clock dinner yesterday. Covert-: were placed for ten. Following th dinner thr "nr ctu ir(.rn nntrrto Inml
v. .....x.. ...vy 1-4 7 lilt I lit M - 11 1 1 with a musical by the Strati bo and I antJ KU,f'(1 ly
Evans families. Among the gus were Mr. and Mrs. 'harls Frten. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Smith and M. and Mrs. Henry Forten. all of ."cu'i Rend. Hiram Sheddrick and son. Paul Sheddrick, have gone to North Liberty to visit relatives. The Misses Alice rtt and Mare Jones, south of .Springbrook park, en tertained with a thater party M.'day evening. complimenting MiGrace Hunsbcrger, teacher f tloMathew's school nar their home. Mrs. Aaron Poole of Mishuwaka av., who has been ill for some time, remains in an unchanged condition. Fred R. Farley has ne to Iov d. Mass., to visit relatives for two week. Mrs. Frank Jiupc .f X. Ninth st. has been iuite ill for several days.
HER FOUR HUSBANDS MET VIOLENT DEATHS
a
PRRRY. Mich.. Dec. 7. The ,e.t
of Ira Rolling' r, who jumped 1 r iri i 30-foot tre.-i.o at Inna while trying to get out of the way of a switch fn"in? and was instantly killed, is the fourth husband of Mrs. Reilir.t-''-r to meet .a violent death. Her Jir.-t h.i---bar.d was killed in a sawmill; the ond died of convulsions In a barber" chair, and the third was run do'.n
a train.
n'g
Thieves residents I
l erieH ha b. n Rruno Ruzny t.t reported thr
d among the
at and se
re -rte d. f 11"h W. !i get and
P-di.-h
'al full-
s'on
t 'A O
e venm: clothe
duckM wr stolen T:-s day from the l.lc'.:en coop; also
-whi'di were V.anging or, a line belonging to Ale M j.-r. 1 0 ; 1 W. Riision st., were tob-n. other robberies that were reputed are of minor Importance.
o'.aors. The count, it ft a family of several
chddrt !i in Kraktw as did the count-
ami but one of his children
by federal alleged, 1-
al.-o.
liim: v of half
ith them. Police
a dozen
nations
o!!iha e
ess v a
been looking for the pair
The could invtsted
r.ct..u;ant here which has ton well I atronized by the Detroit people.
Alfreil Anderson, wns given a su spend e
Ing drunk, when he as
was his first offense keep .-tra:::ht in V-u
7 4;: Vis tali a v.. .1 sentence for le"--
rted that it pnmied to
n ii d
future,
0 in
a
RALEIGH. X. C. Jan. 7. Finding the board of control backing Chas. Meserve. prcsnlent of Shaw university, in the dismissal of a :ldt'nt who marrb d against the rules during the holiday, -30 male students left college late Tuesday.
William as the reon him i
old bby
strack Iiirn in tl:e gl.
(.'room an nde court.
ones may !' hi eyesight
-1: of an alleged attack mad.e ' Harney Crohm.m. 13-ycar-who according to Jon"-,
ice, breaking his
is turned over to juve-
RECEIVER OF HEALY BOX COMPANY FILES REPORT The final report of the receiver of the South Rond Healy Rox Co. was tiled in the superior court Wednesday. This shows the total claims to be $1..311. ;. The receiver asks leave to make a distribution of the
South Rend
!. L. O.
T. 31. T. M.
Hio Ni.
ami South Ib Uil Ten! n. 1, K. ).
Joint inst Ikitio:. of otiUers Friday evening. Jan. 1, at 7:"0. Reyler "hall. All members are urged to be present and brins their friends. AdvL.
assets. slightly clalm.
Rach claimant will receive
RIVi:K PARK. P.ev. Charles C. Ford preached the revival sermon at the Methodist Episeopal church; at the close of the sermon one went forward. A special feature of the service was a duet by Mr. Fred Graub and Lyle Penrod. Th?re w ill be service' this evening at 7 -" 0 Charles Kochenderfer has returned from Columbus. O.. after a two weeks' visit with his family.
I I
t 1 - - -
I nitfla i.-fcXX-m- i i . .
5 II ATivtn always ydcom in or B fTlJ! PiR , Column orc n tVv 1 " mmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmm-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mi I ii.i mmmmmm mmmm. I I I - mmmmmmmmmmmumm-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmW
3
1 X
WJ La ILs Jft
m TTTT TT
more than
six
percent of Ids
WILL 1MTIMT: 22. Rev. M.mhe'v A. Sehumaeher, dirctor of studies at Noire Dame, will a-v-ist at the initiating of 20 nev.- candidates for the Knights of Columbus at 1-afayette. Ind.. Jan. 2. Father Schumacher is state chaplain of the Knight of Columbus.
Manhattan
SALE OF
1
Si!
irts
Starts - Tomorrow
Morning.
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