South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 292, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1914 — Page 10

10

MONDAY, OCTOnnn 12, ISM. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1U AF A W A

? VI COUNTRY Fl GIVES SUGGESTION FOR TEXT Draws Parallel Between Earthly and Spiritual Harvest Rev. A. B. Whitney at Baptist Church. urrtl hy tho country fair of tho iu.n week. Be v. A. 15. Whitney of tho rir.-t 3 :.i;tit church .Sunday evening took for hi topic "Three, Grat revivals' using for Lis txt "Tho harvest of tho earth lx riie." -It la good to enjoy tho fruit of our labors and to note what others have done; sj wo have had our harvest festival; and .so, in thL-i day and land, wo . rri-at custom centuries old and nations wide. Tho Homo of arm, law und dominions had its autumn festival; and tho Greece of art, culture und beauty, its harvest homo In tho days if the Iliad; hut tho Hebrew festival wero prominently religious, those of the pa.viovcr, jeuteco.st and tabercia'Thf.'rt three have an historic ta5es. Tho pa5M.ver. with Kgyidlan exodus; jjentccOHt, tho nation's birthday at inal; and tabernacles, tho wilderness . ojoum. They havo also prophetic import the passover pointing to tho -acrlLco on the cross; pentecost, of tho coming of the Holy .Spirit, aud tabernacles, to tho indwelling of Christ.. , "Thcro i.s a christian fulfillment n i personal experience, and in the wmo ! order tho Savior In our daily life, the .spirit in our heart and the harvest homo of heaven in tho end with the .Father, a rounded knowledge, of tho 1 trinity. It all means that tho christian lifo must be. a fruitful one, with "beginning, then ripeness, and then ternal ingathering. More than this, tit defines christian character with tho threefold element of sympathy with t puff c-ring. Fpiritual power, and genuine ' gladness. The ways of God's purposes '.f love converse at tho cross and ra- ' .liato from it; but to know tho power , of God's grace, wo must como out of tho Bgypt of sin. and to understand tho joy cf eleliverence, we must know tho meaning of Christ's fuicriiico for vis. "Wis nro wo if we make the inspired festivals our guido Tosts in the true life, and find their festival npint sillied with the christian's hope. Then, when tho harvest of tho earth 13 ripe, ' it tdiaU bo eternally well with us." ,EXHIBlTORSREMEMBER ORPHANS AND THE SICK The orphans' home and the St. Joseph's hospital of .Mishawaka were kindly remembered by tho exhibitors at tho fair just closed, when on Kunday a drav load of prize vegetables, fruits, jellies, jams, cakes, etc., was tent to the former and an immense hamper to tho hospital filled to tho brim with such things as will no doubt prove acceptable to tho inrna'es of theso two institutions. Messrs. 1 red Zimmerman. Barley y.lmmerrnan and Dick Ilordy looked after tho delivery of articles. Tho Misgrstlon to donate such exhibits n.s'the owners felt like contributing to suh a K'"d caus wjus first brought up at one of tho meetings by A. I-:. Kniin and was most generously acted upon by the exhibitors. HOOK AND LADDER TRUCK HITS KAMM LIMOUSINE 5i parks from tho fire works XaturTeVit iit tho north side fair dis..l lv r fire to tho roof of the Burdy reMdem o at tho corner of Sarah and Lawrence, Ms. A quick run by Central saved the building from any great !a.mage. only a few shingles were Vurncd. In th run to tho north side the beautiful limousine of Kmbdph Kamm ,.f this city was struck by the biff hook ;;n:l ladder truck of Central Just on the hill. Owing to the crowded condition of traffic on X. Main st. at that point tho accident was almost unaoidable. The machine was damaged to th extent of a mashed fender and tail light. ii:mocii.ts attention: All i vmoerats. Precinct Committeemen and workers are urced to be present at a meeting to bo held at vineratic headquarters Monday evening at S o'clock. JOHN KNOnil. Chairman. C. W. N CHAM. Secy. Adv. cjri:i:v iTiun: cnu'Li; The Qiuen Lsther circle of the Methodist Memorial church will hold k meeting Tuesday evening in tho hurch parlors. Mi-s Alida Perkins' onmltti'rt will entertain and Miss .Visa Hettlr.cer's committeo will have cbargo ? tho pro , ram. !ii:itv rr.ivov WINS. h an error In recording tho rr winners cf various exhibits of tl-o north side fair, a mistake was made in the i.ame of Henry IVlton. who wi'u M't-nml pri.o for yearlings. 1 1 o v a 1 tailoring Tubman's. Adv MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. WANT K I; Stenograph r. Allen Curti-s, 415 S. Mam st. FOR BBNT Iiw, room tnU Conerlence.. Kent Inquire at 22 o S. Spring st. FOK KKNT Houe at 7 1 K. Fifth st. Inquire 2 2 0- 11. Ninth st. WANTI'1 Position as farm hand. Married. lleierer.ee. Call at T.. Harrison Ft.. .Mlshawaka. FOK KF.NT j room hoi:-o, South Tayb r stn et. eb-ctrlc lights, r:us, Vard'ai'd soft water in kitchen. $9.00. Kalph Jenugir.. FOK s'AKi: Tea lots good soil, jy)0 crush or $1,00 0 time; f230 down. "Will p11 any number of lots. C. J. Ca.stlernan. ilo: Ann ft. Hell phone m. FOK KENT Ho'.. so at 211 S. Wells at. Electric li'ht uad ta. Iniuiro jit 222 S. Wc-t ct

DECIDE ON 1915 FAIR WILL LAST SIX DAYS

Sept. 20 to 26 Fixed at Meeting Saturday Night Scope Will Be Enlarged Same Committee Retained. Mlshawaka 1 to have Its pecond country fair next year for which the dates wero fixed at a meeting" of the north side merchants late Saturday niht. The fair will Last six days and will bo held the week of September 20-2C. Impressed by tho fijccors "which attended the event of tho past week no time was lost In deciding on plans for next year. There will bo no formal meetings for soma months as yet, but In tho meantime tentative plans will be formulated at Informal meetings which will bo held on tho north side from time to time during tho winter months. At tho meeting Saturday night the feeling among tho merchants was unanimous for another celebration next year on even a more generous scale. Kntrles will be confined to St. Joseph county, It being felt that there is sufficient enterprise amonsr the farming community around iMishawaka and South Bend to draw even larger entries than was sent in this year. It has also been demonstrated to tho committee that tho farmers of this section havo tho exhibits to make tho fair a etill more attractive one, and that, given plenty of time to prtparo their displays in live stock and products of the farm, they will assist in making next year's fair even a grearter success than tho ono of last week. In tho meantlmo efforts will be mado to becuro comodlous grounds which will undoubtedly bo required, and with this object in view the committee which had tho arrangements of this year's entertainment in hand, will bo continued with Ed Went as chairman. It is alreadv planned to mako the prize list of tho 1915 exhibition even of greater attractiveness than this year's, and tho scopo of tho exhibits will bo very much enlarged. POULTRY AWARDS AT MISHAWAKA'S FAIR Tho following were tho prizes awarded in tho poultry department at tho Mishawaka country fair: 1 Jarred Plymouth Kocks First prize, gent's hat by Peter J. Lehman, N. Wells; second prize, two pounds poultry food by F. J. Kickel. J. Dosman. Whito Plymouth Itocks First prize, pipo and tobacco by K. C. Ellsasser, H. T. Kevnolds; .second prize. Germanzone tonic by F. J. Kickel. G. Huntsman, pullet. Ithodo Island Ited, roso combFirst prize, 200 letter heads and 200 envelopes by lion Ton Printing Co., Kusnell Kohler, cockerel. Whito Leghorns First prize, pair shoes by F. K. Kizer. I). Martlndalo, cockered; second prize, Germazone tonic by F. J. Kickel. 1L T. Reynolds. liufC Leghorns First prize. &0 cigars by Hadgedorns, H. T. Reynolds; second prize, louso killer by F. J. Hickel, H. T. Reynolds, Whito Wyandottes First prize, hat by Alder IJros., not announced; second prize. Hess' Panacea by E. C. Went, William llass. Rlack Minorca. First prize, pair of boots by F. A. Ullmann. James Keating; second prize, Germozono tonic by F. J. Ilickol. James Keating. White Orphingtons First prize, 100 lbs. Globo scratch feed by V. E. Konch. Ralph Jay: second prize, Lee's louso killer by F. J. nickel. O. A. Heiney. Huff Orphingtons First prize, 5 0 cigars bv C. H. liense, J. M. IUlls; second prio. poultry food by F. J. Hickel, J. M. Kills. uCks First prize, ono pair of arctics by Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co., J. Mixel; second prize, half dozen Uon collars by Quality Shi. p. S. I'ngrey. First prize, So cigars by G. W. Arehart. S. ITngory; second prize, half dozen Lion Collars, Quality Shop. Strantz. Kantams First prize. DO cigars by Shafer and Platner. J. W. Hittler; second prize, poultry food by F. J. Hickel, Adams. Rest pen of any brand First prize, fishing tackle by Barnard and Sons, H. T. Reynolds; second prize, bacon bv Independent Packing Co., J. M. Bills. R-st pen of any variety of pullets First prize, JeweWy by A. Van Rie, O. A. Heiney: second rrize. 50 cigars bv C. II. Bense. 11. T. Reynolds. Best cock bird, any variety First prize. Stetson hat by Sam'l Splro, II. T. Kevnolds: second prize, louse killer by F. "j. P.iekel. D. Schaffer. TWt cockerel. any variety First prizo, Hess poultry food by E. C. Went. H. T. Reynolds. Belgian Hares First prize. 50 cigars, by (1. W. Arehart, Nifonsr: second prizo, 2Z lbs. Puritan Hour by M. J. Lowman, Ray Stanger. Rabbits First prize, ham by Major Packing Co.. M. F. Moore; second prize, dozen Lion collars by Quality Shop, Makles. TXjrnrnF.n nv iTUiTWonics. John Warnn of N. Spring st.. was an unfortunate victim of an accident during the fireworks display at the I north side fair Saturday night. During the display one or tne pieces in some way became loose from Its fastenings and when the light was touched to the fuso it shot out across the heads of the crowd and struck Warnn on tho right side of the face. Ho was seriously burned below tho eyo and about the cheek. Tho wound was attended by a physician. FPWOKTll LEAGUE TO ME17T. Tho regular monthly business meeting of tho Epworth league of tho Methodist Memorial church will be held Monday evening at 7:30- in Mrs. Kizor's class room at th church. The ' attendance of all members is desired as considerable important business

Telephone Your Items to The Non-Times 123 S. Main Street Bell 10; Home 118

FEW PEN SENSATIONS AT ALLEYS LAST WEEK North Side Country Fair Was Truly the Big Feature of Mishawaka the Past Seven Days Teams Bowling Well. There was very little of the sensational during the past week at the EUsas.scr alleys in tho bowling efforts of tho various leagues. It is apparent that all the sensation deserted the south Bide lat week for the big north side fair. However, tho bowling was rolled with schedules and several teams aro still holding big leads. For instance in the City league tho Rubbercos havo won 11 games and lost only one. It seems as if this team has attained a start which will make it dihicult for any other in tho league to overcome. Other teams are doing equally as well in tho other leagues and the race for pennant places this season will be exceptionally strong. Tho following aro the schedules for this week: City Ixagui. Monday Regulars vs. Promonas. Tuesday Rubbercos vs. Uncle Sam. Wednesday Benedicts vs. Dad's Specials. Thursday City Hall vs. Ellsassers. Mishawaka Ixiague. . Monday Some Peps vs. Rileys. Tuesday Crescents vs. Lagaros. Wednesday Colonels vs. Flying Dutch. Thursday Federals vs. Oscars. Watch Factory League. Monday Timing vs. Jobbers. Tuesday Finishing vs. Training'. Wednesday Flat Steels vs. Jeweling. Thursday Dials vs. Damsakcening. Ball Hand League. Friday Gems vs. Knits; Pacs vs. Sox; Vacs vs. Jacs. Manufacturer. Tuesday Studebakers vs. Dodges; Singers vs. Watch Co.; Ball Hands vs. Olivers. Oliver League. Monday Pattern vs. Purchasing; Foundry vs. Production; Assembly vs. Main OrTlce. Following are the league standings: CITY LEAGUE. W. . .11 .. s L. 1 4 Pet. .917 .607 .5 3 .500 .417 .417 .333 .107 Rubberco Prrjnonas Undo Sams Dad's Specials . . . City Hall Regulars Benedicts Ellsassers ; r, I s 10 4 M1S1LYWAKA LEA(irE. Flying Dutch 'J ? Some Peps S 4 Rileys 7 o Federals ti 0 Oscars ' fi Crescents u 7 Colonels r 7 LeGaros 2 10 WATCH CO. LEAGUE .750 .607 .r.oo .300 .417 .417 .167 .400 .667 .600 .467 .467 .333 .333 .300 .733 .714 .600 . o 3 3 )) t u o .133 Finishing . . Ditmaskeenln; Training . . Jobbers . . . Jeweling . . Timing . . . Dials Flat Steels . .11 .10 G K S 10 10 'j . G ) LVX UI WCTUI t mts. Watch Co 11 4 Olivers 10 4 Ball Bands 1 G Studebakers S 7 Dodges o 10 Singers 2 13 HALL 11AM) LIIVGUE. Vac 3 Jacs Knits Gems Sox . Pacs 1 1 , s 8 5 6 4 1 7 s H 9 .533 .533 .467 .333 .300 OLIVEll LllGUIi Foundry Purchasing Assembling Main Office Production Pattern . . . . . 8 4 7 o . . ; . . . 4 s , . . 3 ! .067 .iiSi! . i) o u .5S3 O .WOO .250 .... TRIBUNE LEAGUE. : 1 Ints Quads . Pen Pushers Nonpar: els . .S33 .500 .500 .107 o 1 CENTRAL DEPARTMENT MAKES FAST RUN Many Mishawakans and visitors at the north side fair Saturday afternoon who witnessed the exhibition run of tho fire department aro under the impression that the department at Central left their station when the warning whistlo was blown. This however was not tho case. The whistlo was blown for tho purposo of warning the police and others to clear tho streets for tho run and was five minutes ahead of tho firemen leaving the station. The Central made a splendid run to tho corner of Grove and Main sts. and mado connections, having a stream of water started in 2:1. This is considered good time considering the groat crowds and pouring rain when the run was made. DR. EDWARDS IN ADDRESS BEFORE WOMEN'S CLUB At tho second general meeting of tho Mishawaka Woman's club Saturday afternoon Rev. Loren M. Edwards, pastor of tho Methodist Memorial church of this city was tho speaker. He used for his subject "Culture and Character." Following tho address a program was given which consisted of the following: Violin solo. Mrs. Violet Shy Parks; a vocal solo by Miss Vesta Tupper, and a reading by Marie Boles. Tho meeting was exceptionally well attended considering the inclemency of tho weather. HELPING HANDS TO MH171'. The Helping Hand Bible class of the Methodist Memorial church will meet with Mr. Hen Jarrett at SO 4 E. Grove st., next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. NO MH WIIEK SERVICES. Thero will be no mid week prayer " services this week at the Methodist Memorial church owing to the county undav school convention

PREMOhAS win game FROM LAPORTE SQUAD

Culp, Duffy, Lidecker and Raab Star in Sunday's Contest Score Ends Twentyseven to Six. The Premona football team added another victory to their well started string, defeating Laporto Sunday afternoon on tho north side grounds by the score of 27 to 0. The play was brilliant and replete with sensational passes and runs. Every member of the Mishawaka aggregation played stellar football. 'Bobbie" Culp distinguished himself by his generalship, passing and running. Duffy, Lidecker B. Raab and Paul also shone. The gamo started with Mishawaka's kicking to Laporte but thc Premonas soon gained possession of tho ball and came near scoring a couple of times in the early part of the quarter. Tho quarter ended with the ball In .Mlshawaka's hands on Laporte's 16 yard line. The second quarter began with a fumble by Mishawaka andLaporte recovered the ball only to lose it on tho next play by the same method. Duffy circled light end for tho first touchdown; he failed to mako goal. Mishawaka kicked off to Laporte's 10 yard lino and the ball was returned only ten yards, where tho runner was tackled by Lidecker. Laporto was held for downs and kicked to Culp who gave a fine exhibition of broken field running. Culp passed to B. Kaab from Laporte's 40 yard lino making 2 0 yards. Lideckr who was now playing tackle carried the ball on a tackle cround play to Iaporte's 10 yard line. Duffy went around right end for a touchdown. Kaab kicked goal. In tho final portion of this quarter Laporte made her only play with the semblance of tho possibility of a score, a long pass and a nice run netting about thirty yards. Laporte kicked to Mishawaka at tho beginning of the second half and after a fumble by both sides Mishawaka carried the ball to Laporte's one yard line, by a series of line plunges and delayed pass. From this point Lidecker carried it over. B. Kaab made the goal. At this juncture of the game Paul began to distinguish himself with spectacular plays. Ho mado thirty yards on a delayed pass and immediately carried it 1 7 more to Laporte's 5 yard line on tho next play. The quarter ended hero with the hall In Mishawaka's possession on fourth down with four to go. Laporte held for down3 at tho beginning of tho last quarter and kicked to Duffy on their own 22 yard line, who fumbled but tho ball was recovered. A pass failed, B. Raab made the distance around right end. Laporto held for downs and kicked to Duffy, who made 20 yards on tho next play, around left end and then made 20 more around right end. Paul carried it over. B. Raab kicked goal for the 27th and last counter of tho game. The time was too short for anv moro scoring but Mishawaka carried the ball almost the entire length of the field in tho three minutes remaining to play. The game closed leaving the large assemblage of spectators satisfied that Mishawaka has a real football team. Tho lineup. Premona (27) Luiorte A. C. (0) B. Raab Eggebrecht Right End. Muinch McMorris Right Tackle. Troeger Miller Right Guard. J. Raab Kreldler Center. Schtffler Essllng Left Guard. Werntz (Capt.) Hilendorf Left Tackle. Lidecker Ebeck Left End. Culp Plebo Quarterback. O. Bickcl, Paul Armstrong (Cipt.) Right Halfback. Duffy Wilier, Essling Fullback. N. Bickel Smith, Connelly Left Halfback. Touchdown Duffy, 2; Lidecker, Paul. Referee McCarty. Umpire Wilds. TO MKKT TUESDAY. Tho Dorcas society of the Methodist Memorial church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. E. B. Bykrit, 1403 Lincoln highway cast. BIRTH RECORD. A daughter was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moon, of E. Third st. LOOK! t For this emblem on our windows. First Trust & Savings Co. In the same building and under the same management as FIRST NATIONAL BANK Mishawaka. Indiana. A. H. MATHEIN Real Estate, General Insurance. 113 Lincoln Highway West. ONE BOLIJIR PLEXTY For tho cleaning and pressing of a suit. That is our price. Money back if not satisfied. T IIF.O. Tit A CAS. IOC V. Second. Both phonos S:I3 BURRELL & MORGAN'S GRAIN ELEVATOR Late Shore Rallwir and Ptrr-t W Fay the JUfh't Triers to the 1" arm mi Home Phone 3

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Ul MMM 1 IN FIVE MINUTES!

"Pape's Diapepsin" is the Only Real Stomach Regulator Known. "Really does" put bad stomachs in order "really does" overcome indlj gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes that just that makes Papes Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator In tho world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; ycur insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing almost marvelous, and tho joy it its harmlessness. A large 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars' worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't Ket their stomachs regulated. It belongs in your home should always bo kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach regulator in tho world. Adv REV. 0RM0ND PREACHES TEMPERANCE SERMON Temperance sermons were preached by several of the ministers Sunday in connection with the campaign now being waged throughout the country. Rev. A. C. Ormond, pastor of tho First Presbyterian church, prefaced his remarks by saying that vigilance was needed to keep our example and our influence pure. No person could neglect his personal conduct and fail to suffer for it. The eye of God is upon us and sees all; so the eyes of the world see all God Fees tho exact truth of our acts, but the world sees only the appearances. Unswerving integrity was absolutely necessary to wholesome example and pure influence. This required wiso walking, but paid incomparable dividends. At a union temperance conference in England, Rev. C. Garrett said an occasional glass might not harm one, but might harm others. Lack of sufficient thought was the cause of many errors in living, and in advice for living. Many lives have lost their value to tho world because someone did not think enough about their conduct or about advised conduct. Side stepping is dangerous to one who walks in the narrow way. In conclusion Mr. Ormond told the large congregation that their assistance might bo a determining factor in the success or failure of this campaign that is now on for the betterment of the county or state. TO BE KXTERTA1NTTD. Tho Pythian Sisters will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Ainlay, 314 1-U W. Third st. PARK BEAUTIES TO BE GIVEN TREATMENT Owing to Monday being a leal holiday, little business was transacted by tho board of public works Monday morning. All matters requiring legal action wero postponed to an adjourned meeting of the board to be held Tuesday night. City street Commissioner Charles W. Doolittle reported that he and Elmer D. Noy had examined the trees in Battell, Merrilitld and Baker parks and recommended that the necessary treatments be given. Tho cost of the work for the 15 trees at Battoll park would be $60, and Merrilield park $35. The matter was referred to Commissioner Doolittle. City Supt. Kline of tho water and electric departmenet, mado report in regard to the matter of readjustment of rates charged to the Lake Shore and Grand Trunk railways for crossing lights. Final action was deferred another week. Bids for the E. Lawrence st. sewer wero received and opened Monday. They were referred to City Engineer Colo for tabulation. City Atty. Jernegan reported that tho Northern Indiana Street Railway Co. have started the construction of a fence along their right of way, east of Merrilield av. This is the point where a child was killed several months ago. City Street Commissioner Doolittle was instructed by the board to inform tho street car company that planking is required along their right of way on E. Fourth st. WILL STOP STREET CARS ON XKAIt SIDE. At next Monday night's meeting of the city council Mayor IL W. Gaylor will recommend that street cars in future be stopped on the near sido of the street, and that suitable signs for guidance to the public be placed ia convenient places. To accompUsh this change, which will minimize accidents, tho ordinance will havo to be changed. RECEIVE BIG ORDER. The Four-In-One Ladder (Manufacturing Co. of this city on Monday morning received another big order for 10 carloads of their ladders for a Chicago concern. The concern has been enjoying an exceptionally prosperous year. SUSTAINS BROIvKX FOOT. Jasper W. Hutchinson, E. Grove St.. sustained a broken foot list week when he fell from the merry-go-round while in motion at the north side country fair. AIM 'ROACI IIXG LVRRLG 12. The banns of matrimony were published between Herman chmitt and Miss Mary Decker for tho first time at high mass Sunday by Rev. Dean L. A. Moench. Miss Decker Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Decker, 621 S. Spring st. Bof - tho bride ar.d groomelect are well known and have a large circle of friends here. The marriage will take place the last week in October. Stated meeting Mishawakf. Chapter. No. 26 7, O. E. S. Tuesday evening. Advt.

MANY PRIZES FOR JAMS JELLIES AND PICKLES

Punches First nriz. thrr t.i.'iii!! i w ... .. of coffee by National Gn ty o.. Mrs. George Hiodt: second priz two brooms, by Jacobson. Peterson, ivitz and Kaufer. Mrs. G.,,rt;o Hu;rk. Cherries First prize, three ,..,;,,, of coffee. National Gro.ery Ov, Mrs. P. B. Chub; second prize, one do-m packages of Macaroni by National Grocery Co.. Mrs. N. p. Newman. Strawberries First prize, thr-o pounds of coffee, National Grocery Co., Mrs. John Pliloy; second prize, one dozen packages of Macaroni, bv National Grocery Co.. Mrs. Thornton. Jellies First prize, aluminum kettle, by George F. Stoeckinger, Mrs. W. Bessinger; second prize. ono po,1Rli ?T0St Ur b7 Geor I'. stoeckinger. Mrs. C. II. Long. Cucumber pickles Three pounds of coflee, by Smith Bros., Mrs rn Sheare; second prize, two pounds or coffee, by Smith Bros., Mrs. Thornton. Beet pickles First prize three pounds of coffee, by Smith Bros.. Mr Marker; second prize, two pound; c,,ffee. by Smith Bros., Mrs. D. Bu-k-hart. Preserves First prize, photographs by Kaylor, Mrs. N. J. Schmitt; second prize, box of candv, j: c sasser, Mrs. W. Marker." MISS HARRIETTBUCHER WEDS CHICAGO DOCTOR Dr. Charles A. Fink of Chicago and Miss Harriett Bucher of Mishawaka were quietly married at tho home of the bride's sister, Mrs. C. J. Jackson, 109 N. West St., Saturdav afternoon. The ceremony was performed in the presence of Immediate' relatives and a few friends. j The bride wore her traveling suit! of plume colored broadcloth with hat ! to match. She was attended by Missj Edna Packer, while Dr. C. Cain' ofi Chicago acted In the Opacity of the! best man. Dr. and Mrs. Fink will be at home after Dec. 1 at 4159 Beacon st.. Chicago. The out of town quests at the wedding were: Mrs. Mary Fink, mother of tho groom. Wakarusa, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon and Dr. Caine of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Crull. Elkhart. PICKED VP BV THE WAY. Mrs. William Otterstein and son, Eugene. 1014 E. Fourth st., have returned from Chicago where they spent the past week v. siting with relatives. While in that city, Mrs. Otterstein met her sister, Mrs. John Hader of Cincinnati. (.. who is enroute to Los Angeles, Calif., where she will reside. 1 Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Havernstoiu j nave returned from '.rand Kapids. Mich., where they spent tho past several weeks visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slocum were in Nappanee. ind.. Sunday where they attended the funeral of a relative. Mrs. Helen Shaw of Cosso polls. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Bosooe DeBow of South Bend wero the' guests of Mrs. Jerome Rossman, 127 E. Joseph st. during the county fair. Mr. and Mrs. John Fetters spent Sunday with relatives at Wyatt. Ind. I'red A. Fllmann ha.s returned from a business trip in Chicago. Joseph Engers. S. Main st., left Monday for a lfusiness trip through north Indiana and southern Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kling of Vandalia, Mich., aro visiting with relatives and friends here. Wanted Young lady to do collecting and others work around olflce Box A.. News-Times office. Winners of prl.es at the north -Ide country fair who have not yet received their prizes should call at the E. C. Went, drug store and receive orders for sxtmc. PRINCESS TBSKSS Francis X. Bushman the idol of the picture screen, and Beverly Bayne, the most beautiful woman in Chicago, in THE MASKED WRESTLER' Essanay Drama in Two Parts. "AN EGYPTIAN PRINCESS Selig Comedy. Coming Thursday The 15th Episode of The "Million Dollar Myslery" Matinee 2 P. M. n The First Series of the In Three

Til 6

By Louis Joseph Vance, the gre.it mo Jem prurlem Lv.. Get the habit and start out on the opening series. A picture play full of punch, suspense and action. A ne-v plot, a new theme of modern times in 15 stories. In addition we will run another Vitagraph feature in 3 parts "LOST IN MID-OCEAN" Featuring the well known artist, George Cooper. KiJ.naped in Japan from her husband, she sails, for America, the steamer strikes an iceberg and is lost in mid-ocean. Clinging to a part of the wreckage, the girl is saved. All trace of her husband is lost until she is rescued from a burning building and they are strangely reunited. A drama of thrilling adventures and startling experiences. ADULTS 10c, CHILDREN, 5c. Remember The 'Trey of HearU" Every Monday Night.

TREY 0' HEARTS AT CENTURY THEATER The f.rst rc-lKiso of the ;r t reversal "Trey Hearts' serial i- :; three reels and will be shown at Century theater toniirht. Th- t.-t

t el of this installment i-; taken -, y the prolog;.., whi h -:ies th" ::.': e fr all the su !. juer.t action. See,. t Tr:n.e. middle u-ed and joucrf.i! ::; the rmar.cial uorld. had rnarr.e.; .t eirl much younger than hlm.e'f. Tli. -ir! was forced into tho m.irr'.a'thncmli circumstance rather th.ia through le -h.. f,.;t toward Ti;r.e. in faet. he 1. ad loved another. Wellington Li-. .t the jiening of prologue Trine s wife, the mother of twin glr's. ;y :.'-.-i:ippy in th.t'J-'.'J which still her d" her old sw;heart. Ii'a, n the .th..r hand. :d married to a ca'oul itir.g worn and is the father of a y. lYir.e covrrs his wife's affection for Liw. Hv plans to rum his wife's sweet he , : : and is stjecesful. I-ater Law ae, idently runs down Trme while driving in the country. As :t result Trin i left a paralytic rr lifo. Law ibM from the scene of the accident but was recognized h Trine wlio ;.lans t kill him. Law, bnkn down mentally and physically. kills himself :fter sending his boy to Europe. Ynui.ir hiw meets Trine's daughter li- se ami it is a case of love at hrst sight. Trir.e hearing of the love affair between the young couido wcites his daughter, telling her that sno shall never marry Law. that he will dio before that. Later ho meets Judith, Trine's other daughter. MOTORCYCLISTS lsN TNROFGiT. A, S. Froganoff and familv of Schenectady, N. V.. pas-d through Mishawaka Monday morning at 11 o'clock on an Emblem motorcycle with side attachment. They arc' cu their wav to Chicago. where tio motorcycle will be placed on exhibition Tuesday at tho Chicago motorcycle show for the Kmbbm Manufacturing 'o.. as a record for load carrying and regular sto, k mot 1 -cycle. Mr. and Mis. A. S. ! r..ga noi'f arid three children left Schenectady. N. '.. one week .ago Monday and expect to arrive in Chicago tonight ;i'IiTS AT DINMIK. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wins!ejn of Williamsport, Pa., w re guests at dinner Sunday at tho home .,f !r and Mrs. C. M. Morgan, 21.. s. Church st. Mr. Winsteln is the musical director of tho Safety Firt 'o. which played at the nrphrum theater, the last part of last week. I lis wife plays the part of Miss l.iU White in that company. QUITS HUSBAND FOR STAGE Southern iirl I 'refers Footlights to Wealthy Spouse. WASHINGTON. )-t. 1 Ed wa 1 1 B. Alsop, tho wealthy 70-ye;ir-old husband of Mrs. Elbe Pope Al-om tl southern girl who yesterday b it hi a for the stage, is deeply affected hy tho attitude of his wife. Mr. Alsop has closed his h.-autif . ' residence In Massachusetts av. to former friends and spent today in soluto retirement. That Quatliy Broadleaf Cigar Milli mery Starts Wednesday Morning at onight Great Serial Picture Parts. 4 tea. - m n

CIGAR

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