South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 272, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1914 — Page 8
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ttxstvw, s!-:iTi:mnR 22, 1011. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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V V. 5wll 10; Home 118
5Ei BUYERS FIRS!
15 MIX'S SUGGESTION
Head of Dodge Manufacturing Co. Suggests New Plan of Establishing Trade and Credit Relations With South America
The Illinois Manufacturers association received a letter frora M. W. Mix, president of tho Dodgo Manufacturing Co. of Mishawaka, urging the pending of buyers to South America, instead of palesmen. as tho first step toward
developing a South American trade. 'Mr. Mix formerly was president of tho Indiana Manufacturers' association. His Idea is that tho question of credits, which has made tho manufacturers and exporters of tho United States dubious about taking up the fouth American trsi.de situation, would bo answered by buying from tho countries llrst and then soiling on tho credit which had been established. Ix-ttrr to Iio Con-ddcnxl. The letter was to be presented to the- sub-committee of tho foreign trade committee) of the association at its meeting Tuesday afternoon in Chicago. Several manufacturers have urged the step that Mr. Mix suggested, and it is possible that somo action may be taken on tho letter today. Tho letter follows: "My Dear Mr. Glenn: "Why nr send "buyers to South America first? ovid tho salesmen down later. "Won't wo thus establish .better relations than in any other way and greatly simplify tho problems of exchange ? "Won't they naturally trade? where they have tho largest credit standing" on account of taking" their products? "This 'world's trade' proposition is very enticing, but wo do not want to Btart from tho wrong end."
PLENTY OF PRIZES AND MONEY FOR COUNTRY FAIR Plans for tho country fair which is to be held on tho north side Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 8, 9 and 10, are maturing rapidly. Tho executive committee are meeting every afternoon nnd furthering arrangements, and Thursday evening a general meeting will n held of all the north elde merchants at "Which th executive committee will make their report. Prizes for the fair aro coming in rapidly, and about $200 in cash has already been subscribed. Resides this every manufacturer in Mishawaka has donated a substantial prize in kind. A complete list of .subscribers will bo given to the meeting Thursday evening. In the meantime the publicity committee is making arrangements for an effective advertising campaign, nnd next week a number of automobiles will go Into the country and enlist tho interests of the farmers in tho undertaking.
WIN" FIRST GA3IK. The Maroons, an amateur football team of this city, won its first gamo Sunday afternoon by defeating a fast River Park team by a scoro of 14 to 0 on tho west end gridiron. The .'Maroons average about 140 rounds an.l would like to play games with trams averaging not over ir0. "For games call Rernard Smith, 433 2-2. Fourth st., or Homo phono C25A. wirnr or a i rcirn:ii. A daughter war, born iMonday to Mr. and Mr?. ;eorgo FUfford. 12. Kighth st.
CAKI) Or THAXIvS. "We. tlie undersigned, hereby wish to express our slncvro and heartfelt thanks to neighbors, friends, tho Christian Kmleavor. Society and tho Kappa Igna Phi of tho Presbyterian church for their many acts of kindness shown us during tho illness and cloafh of our beloved daughter itnd Fister. Their kindness will never be forgotten. We are especially thankful for all lloral tributes. Zm an.l MR.S. ( MORTTTnMrKK AND TAMIL.'. Advt.
I OCAl I ON TA S TI I TMRI .11 Pocahontas council No. 32 Improved Order of Red Men, will give a thimble Wednesday at tho homo of Mrs. Rert Robbing i 2 C W. Rattell st. All members and friends aro invited.
to Mi:i7r Toxmirr. At a meeting of tho Monitor Ixdgo No. 2S. I. O. O. F. to be heJd tonight, work In tho initiatory degree "Will bo conferred.
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.
VQll S.VL.K Cheap. Paso burner coal stove. Apply evenings. Z02 Second st.
WANTI'1 -Work by the day. Inquire AH i:. S.eond st.
WAXTIH family.
Housework in German Call Clo S. Union st.
KOR SAJsK Two houses and lots, half block from North side bank. Kasy paymtnts. Kargain if ttken at onco. P. O. Smith. iZ2 K. Fourth st. Home phone C2 5A.
TOP PPNT iv room house with bathroom, gas and electric light. Hood drinking water. 12 0 East Marion Ffl't't.
TO it III' NT Houses and lota. Will ,-elI on payments. Inquire of Pen Paer, tho clothier, lvj South Main st.
TOP f'.'LLi: Five room house, 221 W. Patttll, also eight room house, 117 N. Mill, also house 101 S N. Main at prices that axe right when location Is consider!. Hom phone. 20o. It. F. Perkins, executor, 304 Uncoln way east. FOR i-ALE Pod room suite, sideboard, couch, kitchen cabinet. 209 K. Kihth st.
W. 1). SMITH
L0TT ROLLS 205 AVERAGE FOR ALL HONORS MONDAY Ixtt of the Some Peps in tho Mishawaka league Monday night proved to bo tho best yet for the fall season of bowling at the Ellsasser alleys. Out of the full house Monday night Lott captured all honors, getting high score with 213 and high average Tvith 05. This is the best score that has been rolled at tho alleys this season. The Some Peps Monday evening took all three games of their contest which gives them six won for a start on the season. This is the same team that comprised the Some Peps of last season with the exception of one man. The following are the scores: Mishawaka League. SOME PKPS Rott 201 201 213 615 Trumwell ...... .104 121 161 440 Zimmerman ....,170 172 137 479 Spaeth ...143 172 163 479 Baurstein 177 150 172 505
Handicap 7S 78 73 234
CHIROPRACTOR 327 Lincoln Highway West. If you have a kink in your back that's your business. IT you want it id lusted that's our business. Homo I'lttxno SC7.
Totals 93D COLONELS Smith -.,.169 Windbigler ....126 MattLson ......120 Friend 102 Knoblock 145
899 930 2768
Handicap
.-213
10S 131 161 123 108 219
102 125 124 156 108 219
369 382 405 381 361 657
Totals 871 550 834 2555
City League REGULARS
E. C. Ellsasser ..14 4 Campbell 135 Peama 130 Huber Math em .........142 Jackson ........180 Handicap ....204
171 100 129
20! 149 204
183 166 174 161 124 204
503 401 259 174 512 453 612
Totals 935 BENEDICTS Harvey .148 Kreutz 119 Meyers 165 Heines 149 Montlno 119 Handicap 190
962 1017 2914
14C 116 151 118 130 190
178 139 131 123 212 190
474 374 447 390 461 570
Totals ........890 853 973 2736
"Watch Company Iyoagiio, TRAINERS
Llnderoth 163 Woolston 140 Heyde 95 Johnson .113 Jenson 159 Handicap 171
126 134 137 112 1C0 171
138 427 168 442 160 392 133 360
184 171
533 513
Totals 841 870 956 2667 JEWELING Barth 109 189 183 431 Durand fcW 145 128 133 406 Ellsasser ...130 144 113 387 Hyatt ....141 154 158 453 Dumbauld .127 126 145 3'!' Handicap 238 238 238 "".4
Totals
. .890 979 2789
Oliver League ASSEMBLY
Tonkcy 159 Switzer 98 Miller .......... 87 Glass 169 Colip 150 Handicap ...150
152 117 114 141 130
150
120 130 S4 206 177 150
431 345 285 516 457 450
Totals 813 PURCHASING Berkeypilo 104 Babcock ...... . ..140 Frederick 132 "Wins ....162 Weaver ....110 Handicap .-...170
804 867 2484
115 134 96 100 104 170
122 102 133 148 176 170
341 376 361 410 390 510
Totals ........81S 719 851 2388
PATTERN
Myers 194 125 124 443 Jenkins 100 127 110 337 liugbeo 68 72 68 208 Whitman 134 152 102 3S8 Hardy 114 124 184 422 Handicap 22D 220 220 660 Totals 830 820 SOS 2458 MAIN OFFICE Simons 142 155 li3 493 ytansbury 169 150 124 443 Richardson 94 1S1 94 319 Cover 99 171 149 419 Fernandez 171 147 139 457 Handicap .....115 115 115 345 Totals 790 869 817 2476
FOUNDRY Hagerty Gt Schulz 87 Young .......... V." Antisdell 132 Atvas 153 Handicap 255
TotaL 771 PRODUCTION Allen 106 Krumm 144 Hunt 137 White 127 Carlson ...116 Handicap 170
OS 12S 72 99 173 255
107 ?8 103 1C6 1S1 255
274 283 250 250 507 765
S25 820 2416
139 1 10114 142 146 170
115 360 339 393 15 409 141 410 176 438 170 510
Totals S00 S21 S99 2520
REPUBLICAN OFFICIALS NAMED FOR MISHAWAKA Tho republicans met Monday evening in their new Quarter? in the Higgins building over Parmenter's store. There was an attendance of 54 and the meeting was enthusiastic It had been called for tho purpose of organization of precinct committeemen to elect a chairman and other olflcials for the city organiiation. R. J. W. Pink presided at the commencement of the proceedings, but vacated the chair in favor of C. O. Gamble, who was chofen chairman of the city organization; Hiram H. Hunt, iceehairman; Edgar S. Anderson, secretary; W. E. Butterworth, treasurer. Practically all o' the county candidates were present, and addresses were given by Fred Woodward, O. A. Jellijjon. County Chairman W. A. Slick. S. J. Crumpacker and A, E. Martin. Another meeting of tho republicans will be held next Monday evening at the same place.
COUNCIL TO CHANGE TITLES OF STREETS At a meeting of the common council held Monday evening the committee on ordinances recommended that the streets south of the Lake Shore tracks, east of the Dodge Manufacturing company be changed. They
also recommended that the council meet as a whole and decide on the names with City Engineer Cole. The committee consisting of the council met after the session. The matter of an ordinance regulating the scattering of gravel and sand along the pavements which was referred to the ordinance committee at the last meeting was referred to the city attorney on the recommenda
tion of the committee that such an
ordinance bo passed.
Tito petition of the north sldo dus!
ness men for free lights and water for the country fair was granted. The matter was referred to Supt. Kline, of the water and electric department The bill for the Mishawaka Business Men's association home coming celebration for electric light was allowed and the money was transferred from the election department fund to the electric light fund. Claims to the amount of $S,127.4S were read and allowed.
Rirrnix from coMTxnoy. The Misses Edna Krone witter. Elizabeth Kronewltter and Mayme Scheibelhut have returned from Chicatro where they attended the dressmakers' convention.
ATTENTION I. O. O. T. Monitor lodge. No. 236, work in initatory decree Tuesday evening. All Odd Fellows invited. RAY MYERS. N. O, Adv. Firm Myers. Roc. Secy.
LEAVi: IXMl noCIIESTKIt. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brener and daughter, Marie, have left for Rochester, Inrt., wnere they will reside. Miss Brener is to attend the college for girls.
I'lNim TO It SHOOTING. In the city court Tuesday morning Steve and Mine Bogui were found guilty of shooting inside the city limits and were lined $1 and costs amounting ;o $6, which penalty was suspended. It is said that the men last Saturday were killing small snipe in Merrineld park. John Baglan was found guilty Tuesday morning of intoxication. He was fined $1 and costs which he paid.
GROWS EVERBEARING BT.RRIT-S. Han-y Worthlngton of E. Joseph st as in the business district displaying a new strawberry which he has been successful in growing on sandy soil, northeast of the city. According to Worthington these berries originated in France. This spring he secured several plants and placed them out. Since then, he has been, prowing fresh strawberries, both in and out of season.
.1
LIFE LONG RESIDENT DIES OF COMPLICATIONS Mrs. Nathan Kimble of 420 W. Lawrence st, died at St Joseph's hospital Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 after a five years' illness of complications. She was born June 24, 1863, in this city and has lived here all her life. She leaves her husband and mother, Mrs. Mary E. Wood, of this city and one sister, Mrs. William II. Smith of Glouchester City, N. Y. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 from tho residence. Rev. Lcren M. Edwards of the Methodist Memorial church will olllciate. Burial will be in the City cemetery. MAN WHO BUILD DAM HERE W. H. Lang, who had charge of construction when the big Hen island dam was built, east of Mishawaka, 12 years ago, was in the city Monday. He is here to procure photographs of the work which will be used at Ann Arbor, Mich.
APPOINT WATCHMAN. Joseph Knobshuo of this city has been appointed as watchman at the new Laurel ft. "shanty" of the Lake Shore. This makes eight men employed by the Lake Shore as watchmen in Mishawaka.
DEMOCRATS ATTENTION! Precinct Committeemen. Democratic Workers and all Democrats will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at headquarters in Masonic Temple Building on North Main St Every Iemocrat Is urged to bo present. JOIPN ENGER, Chairman. C. W. BPNG1LVJM, Secy. Advt
David Bcdker, 63 years old, 1214 S. Sixteenth st, River Park, died Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock after a year's illness. Death was due to paralysis. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs, J. A. dteynolds, Milwaukee, Wis., and ono brother, Jacob Bedker of Mishawaka. He was born in Mishawaka and lived here .until eight years ago, when ho moved to River Park. He was married to Miss Arnold 4i0 years ago. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.
WIIEKIj COMES OFF. East bound traffic on Lincoln way east Tuesday morning was somewhat hindered by a truck heavily loaded with flour which broke down. A rear wheel came looso and dropped the wagon to the pavement
IX HONOR OF SONS. Mrs. Harriet Cook. 4 35 W. Lawrence st, gave a dinner Sunday in honor of her two sons, Herman and Glen. The former has Just returned from Montana and the latter will leave Thursday for Denver, Colo., and other western points. Tho out of town guests were Mrs. Bessie Hays and daughter Harriet, Z. T. Cook and daughter Eva of Litronier, Ind.
C. O. I MEETING. A regular meeting of St. John's court. No. 952. C. O. F., was held Monday evening in the lodge rooms In tho St Joseph school building. TO GIVE DANCE. At a meeting of the Premona football team held Monday evening it was decided that arrangements be made for a big dance to bo given Friday evening. The danco will be given in the Woodmen hall. Opcit's six-piec& orchestra will furnish the music. Tonight tho squad will hold practice at the city hall grounds.
TO 3LEET WEDNESDAY. A meeting of the Tabitha Sewing circle will bo held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Behse, Merrineld av.
IXJCTtTD IN RUNAWAY. Noah Evy. a farmer living three miles north of Waukarusa, was Eeriously injured Monday evening when tho horse ho waa driving ran away, throwing Mr. EVy to the road. A telephone message was received in Mishawaka telllr.g of the accident and stating that the Injured man was still unconscious at a late hour.
PesEsy Bed! Boos
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TO ENTERTAIN TONIGHT. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster, W. Marion St., will entertain at a dinner this evening in honor of Glen O. Cook, who will soon leave for the west.
MARRIED AT ST. JOSEPirS. Wltold Monkiewicz and Miss Genopa Andayloie, both of this city, were united in marriage Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Rev. Dean L. A- Moench performed the ceremony. After the ceremony the newly married couple went to their own home, 2 22 W. Grove st., where a wedding dinner was served. The groom is employed at the Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co.
BIRTHDAY PARTY. George Forstbauer on Monday evening entertained a number of his friends in honor of his birthday anniversary. Mr. Forstbauer treated his friends to an auto ride to Elkhart, where dinner was served.
IS IN CHICAGO. Miss Laura Dickson Is in Chicago purchasing stock for tho Mrs. Buford Knoblock millinery store.
PICKED UP BY Tin Z WAY. iMr. and Mrs. B. G. Buchanan have returned from a visit in Decatur, III. Ray Winey is in Chicago on business. Mrs. Harve Hawks of Goshen spent Tuesday visiting with her mother, Mrs. J. F. Uline, and her sister Mrs. J. F. Holllster. The Misses Laura and Mario Kamm have returned from a visit in Milwaukee. William Poalson left Tuesday for Akron, O., where ho has taken a position. Miss Blanche Frame has returned to her home in North Manchester, Ind., after visiting with Mrs. Bessio McNear. Mr. and Mrs. Nobile Grantley have; returned to their home in Lafayette after visiting with relatives here. Miss Rose Mahler, who has been isiting In the east for some time, has arrived hero to spend several weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mahler, northeast of the city. Miss Mahler was accompanied hero by Miss Freida Anderson.
Mishawaka Lodge 10, F. and A. M., Called meeting Wednesday evening. Work in E. A. degree. M. A. Andrews, W. M. Advt H. E. Seders, Sec.
PROGRESS VES
NEW YORK Ml Til
Former Chum of T. R. Says Only "Pikers" Are Returning to G. 0. P.
"Tho progressive party is more than a party. It is a movement and as a movement temporary failures will not abate our efforts; not tho failure of one campaign, or of two or of three. Movements like these have taken a hundred years, and then the consummation," said Thomas Prentice, former right-hand man of Col. T. Roosevelt in the York state assembly, addressing the local representatives at their party headquarters last night. The meeting was a sort of impromptu affair, no knowledge of the speaker'3 coming being received by the county committee until Sunday night. The attendance was approximately 100. A Beveridge club was also organized, tho result of several days' soliciting among the members of the party and cards to the number of 156 were turned in. A canvas of this county la to bo made in anticipation of building up a membership of 3.000. F. M. Caldwell was elected president The meeting was presided over by L. C. Landon, progressive candidate for the state assembly, and aside from Mr. Prentice brief talks were made by L. W. Hammond, candidate for prosecutor, and L. P. Hardy, candidate for county commissioner. Only "mors" Han? Rack. "It is probably true that the republican party Is getting back some of those pikers who voted with us two years ago because they were piqued at the republicans," said Prentice. "They may havo thought they were progressives but they never were. The vote this fall will be the vote of the real progressives! progressives, many of whom were standing for all the progressive party principles long before the party was born" After this manner he encouraged his listeners not to lose heart over tho vote in Maine. "Our causo is right and will eventually win," he declared. His entire address was along this line.
RIVER PARK. David Pedger, 12 4 S S. Sixteenth St., River Park, died Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock, following an illness of six months. He was born April 6, IS 4 5, at Lebanon, Penn. He came to South Bend in 18 65 and has lived in this locality ever since. Previous to his illness ho was employed by tho Lake Shore Railroad Co. at South Bend. He was married to Elizabeth Arnold Aug. 1 IS 6 6 in Michigan. Beside his wife he leaves ono daughter, Mrs. E. A. Reynolds of Milwaukee, and one brother, Jacob Bedger of Mishawaka. The funeral will be held from tho residence Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. Charles C. Ford of the River Park M. E. church will otf.ciate. Burial will be in Mishawaka city cemetery. Mrs. Sarah Hubbard of Terre Haute is visiting relatives in River Park and South Bend. Cottage prayer meeting of the Free Methodist church will b held Wed-
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nesdaj evening at the homa of Robert DeLon, S. Nineteenth st Mr. and Mrs. Merrifleld are mo dm? from S. Seventh st. to Mishawaka, A. J, Thomas of Franklin, Ind., was in River Park Monday calling on friends. Mrs. Charles Harrison of t?. Seventh st entertained at dinner Monday. Covers were placed for 12. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Sarah Hubbard of Terre Haute, and K. J. Russell of Darlington, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Chapleau and family of S. Eighth st, are moving to California av.. South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Imel of N. Ninth st, entertained at dinner yesterday in honor of Otto Schoepei of outh Bend. Miss Lillian Browniield of Mishawaka av., will leave Monday for Bloomington, Ind., to resume her work as instructor at tho state university. Miss Eva Hadley has returned to Dowagiac Mr. and Mrs. John Brownfleld of Mishawaka av., are preparing to move to Chicago the lasrt of the week. Mrs. E. J. BIckei of S. Sixteenth st., has returned from Lagrange, Ind., where she was called to ftttend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Weaver, which WJ3 held Monday. E. J. Russell of Darlington, Ind., has bn visiting his nephew, Charles Harrison and family, of S Seventh st. William Quails, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. AV. B. McKinFtry of Mishawaka av., has gore to Fort Dodge, la., where he has accepted a position. PLYMOUTH. The Saturday club held its first meeting for the year with Mrs. Julia Blain. Mrs. B. M. Seybold and son Glen have returned from Petoskey, Mich., where they have been for several w 1c s The body of Mrs. S. B. Stout was brought to this city Friday afternoon and was conveyed to Oak Hill, attended by a number of friends. The bodv was laid beside that of her husband, who died in 1880. Mrs. Stout died at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Smith of Chicago. She leaves three daughters and two sons. Mrs. Katherine Haslanger of South Bend returned homo after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Wiereter. John G. Rockhill of near Tippecanoe died Wednesday, Sept. 16. He had teen afflicted with paralysis for a year. He was S6 years old. He leaves a wife .and family. Funeral was hold Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the home, with burial in Tlptown. Mrs. Anna R. Gelbaugh died Thursday evening at her home at Richland Center of tuberculosis. Sha leaves a husband and three sons. The funeral was held at Richland Center Sunday at 10 o'clock with burial at the Richland cemetery. Charles Miles received a telephone message Saturday that Frank Hawk, sr., one of the well known citizen. of
Walnut township, died Saturday at his home in Walnut. The funeral was held at 10:30 Tuesday forenoon at the Hawk home. Jessie Murgatroyd and daughter Mae went to South Bend Saturday morning where they will spend a few days with an old schoolmate of Mr. Murgatroyd's, Arthur Mayson. Mrs. S. A. Joyce died at her home in Inwood Sunday morning. Mrs. S. L. Ritchey and little grand-
STATE OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH CO. SS., In the matter of the estate of Joseph B. Arnold, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Executrix of of the estate of Joseph B. ARnold, deceased will offer for sale, at public auction, at 226 West Jefferson Blvd., that being the residence of said decedent In Portage Township, in paid County and state on the 1th day of October 1U14, the personal property of said estate, consisting of all household furniture, beds and l-ddinr. pictures, vases, dishes, silverware, cutglas ware, tojrether with all office furniture and fixtures, consisting of desks, tables, electric fans anl law library- taM sab? to begin at one o'clock p. m. Terms. Ail sum of $."(o ami under, cash in hnntf. .Ml sums over YOi) a credit of six months will be given, the purchaser executing Ms note therefore bearing per cent interest after maturity, waiving relief, providing for attorney tee, and with surety thereon to the ajrpruval y? the executrix. tn all sums over .oo a discount ot per cent will he given for cash. !UvSIi: UAFNER. Kieeutrlx. Dated South I'end, Indiana. Sexhernb?r 21, 1UU. F. r. L.iinbert, Atty. for estate. Sept. L'l- -J-l
NOTICE OF HEARING AS TO SPECIAL BENEFITS Department of Public Works. City of South Bend, Indiana. Nctice Ik hereby given that the following street Improvement ha ben completed: Cement walk and enrh on Wilbur st. from Ivorigley av. to Michican av, under Improvement resolution No. ,ih. In the cfty of Sourh Te nd. Indiana. rra!e. curb and walk on Tenth strt from Wall st to Grand Trunk Western Ry. Co., under Improvement Resolution No. INT. In the City of South Bend. Indiana. There is on file In the office of this board, nnd uhjet to public inspection, on sspmut roll whl-h contains the rmms of all property owners who are ub"-t to assessment, a de-rl prion of t!.c pPT'Tty to be usHss.l. rin.1 th :tni.i!:T f : h prima fa-ie n x.ment. This I'.oard at ir. offlec in tie city hall, will on the ;th day of October at 7.45 p. in. reeeive an.l hear remons trunks as to the amount of eaii assessment, and "ill decide wheth-r the j.sti-.C(l bt$ or tn-ts of lnnd have been or will be j-laUy ben-fitt-d by said improvement in the aniuuts i.amrd on sail roll. H. M. MOI'UIS. A. II. kici:. JOHN It. WKBKK. Uourd of Public Works. Veronica c. Sweeper, clerk. Sept. 21--ii-'JS-24-U5-i;;. t.
daughter, Miss Pauline, went to Mishawaka to visit her son, Ira Ititchey.
PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT A Thrilliiig Railroad Drama in 2 Paris "THE EXPRESS MESSENGER."
"THE EPIDEMIC" Essanay Comedy.
5c
COMING THURSDAY The 12th Series of the
"Million Dollar Mystery" MATINEE 2 P.M.
TONIGHT
FOLLY FOLLETTE
Noted Chicago Cabaret Sing-
er, in Songs.
COMING THURSDAY VAUDEVILLE
THE ZEB ZARRO TROUPE
Comedy Bicycle Entertainers.
KELSO AND SIDNEY
Comedy Harmony Singers.
Children 5c.
Adults 10c.
