South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1915 — Page 7

(

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SAinUlAY, MAY S, ISP

1 V U a) n u l i 4 fc-fn Citnii t fcnmJ ATTEHDEDByOVER 600 Was One of the Biggest and Best Social Functions Ever Held in. the City Woman's Club is Host. , . The Municipal Kuppf-r served in the entertainment parlors of the Methodist Memorial church Friday evening, ua one of thy most .successful functions ever held In the, city. Hotwcen tho hourn of 3 and 7 o'clock GOO had partaken of tho meal which was unanimously pronounced one of tho Lest ever .served under the auspices of tho Woman's club. ThMf u:is a corps of willing and obliging waitresses to see that every one seated at tho tables was given a plentiful supply of tho good things. The ta.blcs were conveniently arranged, and the duties of the ladies who waited on thorn were carried out most expeditiously and without a hitch. Laoh t;i lle' was profuse in its deco rations, and in most instances was saggestivo of some local feature for which the women have worked and are working to accomplish. Mrs. A. P. Graham's table, at which she was assisted by Mrs. Albert Byerly, Mrs. P. Ahara, Mrs. Robert MeKclemberg and Miss Adelaide McKindley, was artistically decorated, tho centerpiece being designed to repres'ru Mishawaka's parks. Another novel feature of the? display on Mrs. Graham's table was made to represent the city's foreign element. A minature of Duncan J. Campbell, president of the Thistle club. In full highland costume, and bcomiii kilt was shown, the Kcnial .Scot being in the art ogling I'rinccc, Misnawaka who was not apparently adverse, to his attentions. Around the park was seated a number of figures representlnK the cosmopolitan nature of .Mishawaka's population. Mr?. Tk A. Donn had two tables under her jurisdiction. but with her competent "help" had no dillieulty in giving her guests a splendid servico and sending them home wards with tho feeling that they had been fortunate in petting to her tabled. She was ably assisted by Mrs. Fred Frouh, Miss Berniee Barron and Misii Georgio L'ggIcston. Mrs. Wm. Probaseo's table was ono of tiie most interesting and artistic in the dining hall. In the matter of detail It was a work of art. Lincoln highway with its jitney busses, its lovely trees, and Lincoln park in minature, were most realistic. She was assisted by Mrs. Violet Shy Parks, Mrs. A. F. Vur. and Miss Guilfoylc of South He ml. Tho table of Mrs. Oce.rgo Williams represented Peace, the dove emblem occupying a prominent place amid tho beautiful Moral decorations. Flags of ;ill nations were displayed in the center of the table which was loaded down with many of the good things from the kitchen. Mrs. Williams was ably assisted by Miss Carrie Crimes, Miss Vesta Tapper and .Miss lla.el Chandler. The table under the direction of Mrs. George Hberhart was artistically decorate. with wild flow ers, neatly arranged, and omitting a fragrance at rir.ee suggestive of tho good old summer time. Mrs. Kborhart was assisted by Mrs. Charles Clark. The table presided over by Mrs. I.orene Kenyon was one which drew forth many expressions of admiration. There was a touch of originality about it that appealed directly to the good taster of the diners. It represented a small ami compact park with a lagoo:) in the center. A bird house and seeds, a prettv maypole and a harbary hedge, added to the tout ensemble which was most pleas. ng. The decoratiotis of this table were carried out in clb. and green. Mrs. Kcnynn Mas assisted in Mowing bv Mrs. Harlan ilillis and .Mrs. Ubeit lb d.ert-son. The talde presided over by Mrs. I. A. Heamer bad representations ,,f J.ip.UM so garden and p'ay greund which were most effect iviy worked out. The color scheme of this table

MUNICIPAL SUPPER IS

Your Psfii' in Mishawaka's Prosperity

As a depositor with this bank you are boosting and furthering the welfare of Mishawaka. The funds of the bank are loaned for local development whenever consistent with conservatism; you thus have the satisfaction of knowing that you are assisting in the development of the city, thereby increasing the value of your business or property. The officers of this bank co-operate with you by providing an institution which gives unexcelled service. Safety Sincerity Service The. Mishawaka Trust & Savings Company

f MCI

tw3 was pink and gr en. Mrs. Ileamer was assisted by Mrs. Bic.sler, Miss Albo Judkins and .Mi-tJ Hugey. Mrs;. F. W. Xoyes' table- was profusely decorated with lilacs tastefully arranged, and was the cynosure of rnanv eyes. Mrs. N'oyes was assisted in serving by Mrs. J. C. Holes, Mrs. G. C. Pomeroy and Miss Olive, Holes. About of the ladies of the Woolen company's otlice force marched in a body from their work to the dining hall and created sm thing akin to a furore along the line of march. It is safe to say tint the funds derived from the supper will considerably help tho cause towards which they aro to be used, that of the annual lawn contest. HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS, TO ' TAKE PART IN CONTESTS Two Eighth grade team?; from the Mishawaka high school will today take part in a triangular contest to be held between South Pend, MichiKan City and Mishawaka, the competition being oral and written. The oral examination will be held at the .South Pend high school and will commence at 2 o'clock, and the written contest will be held at 10 o'clock at the g.ammar school. Mrs. Ik B. Pyrkit will act ax judge for Mishawaka. while South Pend and MichiKan City will also appoint one judKc each. Considerable local interest is taken in the iesult of the contest. Following aro the names of th'oso who will represent the Mishawaka hi.Kh school: oral -Marion Adams, pessa Ainlay, Harry Peamer, (Jeor.Ke Cline, label Compton, Gladys (Pills, Lester Ilitchner, pbanor Howlett, Path KnightliUger, Penjainin liser, Pernice Pliem, Wrothy Williams. Alternates Lcahla Pellairs, Ruth HiKKinson. Written Kthel Attenhcrprcr. F.lla Austin, Joseph Poxstator, Wilma (iriflis. (Jerald K inK, Puth I'ehlitner, William Montine, Hlsie Palmer. Ivo Smith, Louise Vinson, Jela Worthin.Kton. Alternates Gladys Wenman, Clctus Ives. WALTER LEAGUE TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT The Walther league of the St. Peter's German Lutheran church will ivo an entertainment in the St. Peter's hall, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 11 and 1L A program has been prepared and will be as follows: DialoKue, "Gumtown Woman's association;" dialogue. "Wanted A Wife;" quartet, (a) "'My Love Dwelt In Northern Land," by IMward KlKar; (b) "Gypsy SoiiK." by Pobert Schumann; dialoKiie. "In the Postoffiee;" dialogue, "Sell war a hard Case," German; dialogue, "Applying for a Companion." HrcKivr.n rirrrru fhom son. Mr. and Mrs. C.eor-e Fngrey, L'l'.) S. Cedar st.. are in receipt of a letter from their son, William Fngrey, a Mishawaka boy who is a member of Company P. Ninth Infantry, and stationed at liredo, Texas, in which ho states that he is in tin" health. This is Mr. Fngrey's third enlistment, having served six years. WILL VISIT IX CAXADA. Charles A. Ostrom, president of the Ptiger Furniture Co., leaves on a trip to ivterboro and Toronto, Ont., Saturday, where he; will visit with friends and relations. Mr. Ostrom is a native of Peterbojo, where several of his relations reside. He will be gor.e several days. in noNouor puii)i:-i:u: t. Mrs. FMio Sehellinger, Lincoln Highway, west, entertained a number ef relative's. Friday afternoon in honor eif Miss Pauline Kamm, who will be married to Alois Schindler. May 12. A line luncheon was served. to Mi:irr MOXD.W. A meeting of the North Side Pible Class. No. It. will be held Mondavv evening at T: 'Mi o'clock at the home of the Misses IMua and Flla Thorndyke, L' " W. Joseph st. 1 loadejii.irters for garden seeds in bulk or package. Wurz Pros. Advt.

Telephone Your Items

to i ne ivcwj- i imes i - 12.1 S. Mi'in Street i Bell 10; Home 113. CIRCUS PARADE High School Pupils Hold Circus Day Have Imposing Procession Through City All the Features of Big Show. Friday was circus day, and the city was filled with visitors who had come from far and near to see the street parade in connection with the second annual "Pig" M Circus." driven by the Mishawaka high school. It was billed as "Mishawaka's Greatest Attraction," and no one denies the veracity ef the ambitious title. It was indeed great, and had all the features of the professional aggregation, including the lateness in getting away from the "grounds," pink lemonade, clown?, wild beasts of the jungle and the inevitable caliope which brought up the rear of the parade. That the pupils of the high school were able to organize such a commendable affair speaks volumes for their indefatigable teachers. The parade was pronounced as good is not better than that of some of the professional organizations on the road. When it left the high school the down town streets were packed with enthusiastic crowds and when the schoed band struck a lively air the enthusiasm was unbounded. While all the features of the showwere of a highly interesting, humorous and educational character, some of them are eleserving of more than passing mention. A body of six stalwart policemen, the pick of the school, headed the parade in grotesque makeup. A carriage representing peace, in which were a number of pretty young girls elresscd in immaculate white, one of whom standing erect held aloft a white elovc, the emblem of peace, came in for much favorable comment. Three girls on horseback, the Misses Pllcn Lang, Dorothy Mix and Dorothy Mason, represented an Indian maiden, western girl of the plains and equestrienne, respectively. Thty sat their steeds well and formed an interesting picture. The music Moat was also one which elicited much applause from the crowds. A number of girls in white representing the great composers of tho past and present, composed this aggregation, while Dempster Peatty standing amidst them, rendered selections in his own inimitable style on tho clarionette. anel was accorded a rousing reception along the route of tho parade. The principal of the school. Prof. Ilorton, and his staff of teachers were In the show, as was Sunt. J. F. Nuner, who waved a balloon with all the abandon of a thrce-year-old. 'Hie seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshmen were all featured In elaborate and striking costumes. The art department, under the supervision ef Miss Iockhart, made an especiallv good showing, as did the com I mercial department, domestic science, red cross nurse, civics league, the members of which displayed articles necessary to clean-up day. and industrial departments all made an excellent impression. The bicycle corps in fantastic costumes and with their wheels decorated in cedors. did yoemen service in keeping crowds back. Kveryone of tho odd 20 0 in the parade wore a ' -'tumo specially made for tho occasion and the effee t wa most alluring. The stuffed beasts of the Jungle, led by a liv young pig. were faithful representations. Pesidcs the "caravans" in the parade, there were a number of private automobiles filled with the parents of the pupils and others. The parade took fully half an hour to pass a given point and was s.aJd by some of those taking part to bo "two miles" long. iiiti:(Troiis n:iTr. The direeters of the North Side Trust and Savings Co. held their regular monthly meeting Friday jtfternooii. Don't forget our window is full of Housoeleaning specialties at a right price. "Wurz Bros. Advt. 3C !! mem

ELABORATE AFFAIR

and Linoiewm

A rug ana a

room. No extra charge for laying Linoleum. CREDIT' IF YOU WANT IT

MISHAWAKA.

MISHAWAKA CHURCHES

r!rt rrfcbytrlan, corner ef Lincoln war an.l Cnioa st. Ht. a. C. Orrnord. raster. IU-idelfnce 112 Union n. Murnlnj errlce at 11 :00 o'clock and evening .strvie at 7 :30. Spcl.il music t toth s-rviif. IUfi'.e school meets at 0:Z0 a. m., H. j. fetekatee. urrlutender!t. Graded les-r.s tel:w the adult classes. C. II. rare: at tiU5 p a- Midweek prayer service Tfcurdar evening at T :S0. 'Printing out I'.uth Old anrl N'.v." will ! tle autject fr tli1 nmrning -rvl -s. r-r the evening service the past r will -!iar:i'ter sket-lies. T!j nd.i-wevk pnver servie will le "TLe Tah-uts." Matt 2a:l!-;W. I lot Chrliii.nn The unit.! Sunday l fcr. 1 and church srvWs from 0 :.' to 11:20 a. m. C. P. McOdhnn. M7 W. Third st.. aupt. P- K- Van Winkle. s;;s i;. Thirl St., pastor. A cI.ish for everyone. Junior C. 'p. at 3 p. m. Senior P. P. r:4". invitatlna al-o extended to strangers to attend thee sendees. Volunteer study clusi t ti'-h Tuesday at 7 :"0 p. rn. Prayer meetIn tr Thurml.iy. 7 :W d. m. Ti.e s'lbje' t ftr the morning sorvl- e will t,e "IPn r Thy Fnthpr and Mother." s'tih- ( t for tl:p 'cnlng scrvi e v il 1 l.e ".b rasalem tho Motiier of Ps All." The entire :y Sunday will le given over to the obHrv;inie of Mother's day. White carr.atiuii.s will be worn la memory of mother. bt. I'etrr's (itrman Lutlirra.1 Fvangrliral church, .orner ef Church and Fourth .sts. Pev. otto Turk, p.-.stor. Perman services at 10 a. m. llnlish Sunday pchool at J : 15. Knglish (servb-rs at lo oVbfk. Celebration of the Lord's Supper at thi service. Preparatory service at !:."0 o"cbU. A meeting of the Ladie"' Aid society will be hebl Thursday nfteruooTi in the s-hool hall. .Methoilift Memorial Church Ttev. Dr. I.oien M. Kdward.". pastor. Corner of Church and nird sts. Sunday schod at 'j:b". Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Kpworth league sit i :!". l'venlng servb es at 7 ::.o. 'Jhursday evening prayer service and 7 :") o'cloc k. Kngli-li Lutheran ( hur-b, eorner of Seventh and Main sts. Kev. K. K. Lagers, pastor. Sunday school t:"0. Morniu? Kervics 10:15. Lvening services 7:30. Luther meeting 0:30 p. m. There will be only on service at the cliuivh during the day. which will be held at 10:b" p. in. The pastor will leave in the afternoon for ltoeheter, Ind.. where he will Install the Kev. L. .1. Mci-sner. I"irt n.pti-t, V. Joseph and Main sts. Sunrise service at 0. Sunday school a :!", Aleck YViekizer, superintendent. Brotherhood Bible class, taught by pastor. Classes for all ages at 11 p. m. Evening services, 7:30. It. Y. P. LT. at 0:15. Midweek prayer services, Thursday. 7:30 p. m. Tree MethcdM Preaching at Iiiver Park church, 7:;".0. Sunday school i:3i. Maggie Miller, supt. Class meeting lo:'), Charles Uigley, leader. Y. P. meeting 3 o'clock. Homes Sbkafoosp, leader. Preaching service. 7 o'clock, by Pastor L. S. Jennings. Thursday evening prayer meeting at the parsonage; leader. Led a Ielong. Class meeting at 7:30, Charles Kigley, leader. N Immanuel Baptitt Tabrrnacie, enrner of Grove and Ann sts. Sunday school, 9:1.", Charles Momi, superintenelent. Preaching at 11 a in. by Kev. P. E. Cochran. II. Y. P. IT., 5:W. i:venlng services 7:00. The subject for the morning sermon will br- "An Appreciation of Our Mother." and for the evening service Mother" will be the topic. St. Paul's Kplironai, corner Cedar and Lincoln way Ik Itev. L. C. lingers, rector. Holy Eucharist, 7:30. Sunday school, 10. Holy Iucharist and sermon, 11. Vespers and sermon at 7:30. I'lrftt Church of ttie EvanifelJeal Association, flizabeth and (Jrove sts. Kev. D. D. Kpangler, pastor; retldence, 012 Elizabeth st. Sunday school. 9:45. Junior Y. P. A., 6 p. m. Y. P. A., 6:30 p. m. Evening service. 7:30. St. Andrew' German Evangelical, Main and Third sts. Itev. M. Goffeney, pastor. Preaching services nt 7 p. ra. East Mihawak Sunday School at 9:90 a. m. In the Gernhart cottage. Everybody Is cordially invited to come and make the school a sueeesj. Good music Assembly of God, 103 Lincoln way west, second floor. Mornings, 10; evenings, 7. j Tuesdays and Thursdays. 7:30. International Illble student. Association, Maeeabee hnll, over 1'lrst National bant. Main and Lincoln way west. Lecture Sunday at 3 p. m. Illble study at 4. All welcome. Salvation Army, Ensign Hart. Meetings In new quarters. In old Methodist church basement at 10:30. Suuday school at D:30. Junior meeting at -:30. Evening service at 7:30. fchlloh MUsion, 207 n. Josepn st. Sunday school, 2:30. Preaching, 3:30 and 7:30 Pearl Shady, leader. St. Bavo's Catholic, "West and Seventh its. Kev. A. Sctoekaert, rector. First mass, 7:". High mass 1 :30. Kaptism, 1 p. in. Instructions p. m. St. Joseph's Catholic, corner Mill and Third sts. Kev. Dean L. A. Moench, rector. Pev. Charles Schoal, assistant. Residence, 2LT S. Mill & . Low mass. 7 :00. Children's mass, U:00 . Uirh mass, 10:30, with becedicUon. CILMlfil'S AUi: DISMISSIU). Charges of selling firearms to minors against John Boksa, 1317 W. Ford st., were dismissed in city cemrt Saturday morning. It was alleged that Hoksa has sob Alec Htraezewski, 15 years old. a revolver, with which the hoy was to lifetime a. "desperado." Lack of evidence and refusal to prosecute were given as reasons for the dismissal. he Mms to fit size every

May Sale

ALFONSE RICHEZ WEDS HORTENSE BRUYNEEL Alfonse Illchez and Mis Horten.se Hruynccl of this city vere united in, marriage In :i nuptial high mas.s at the St. Rum's Catholio church Saturday morning at o'clock. The ceremony w:us performed ty the Rev. A. Shoekaort in the ptesence of relatives and friends. Special music wis furnished hy the choir of which, the groom is :t mem her. The hride was pretti.y attired in gown ef white satin, wore a full length veil and carried a shower hiKjuct of white roses. She was .intended hy Miss Melvina De lUm. Little Miss Arlinc JIailey of Soulh Iiend. a nieo of the hride. acted a the llower girl. She was gowned in white and carried a hajket of tlowers. Homer Stevens was the hest man. I loth bride and gro mi are wh known young people. She is tJiw daughter of Mrs. Mary Hruyneel. The groom is employed at the Dodge Mifg. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Richez will go to housekeeping at ty o corner of seventh and West sts.

PECK FOUND NOT GUILTY OF PUBLIC INTOXICATION Melvin Peck, arrested Jan. 2 for public intoxicatoin wis not giihy hy Special Judge Jones in the city court. Saturday morning. The- c;ue was tried l.tst Thursday and judgment wa-s withheld in the matter until Saturday at 0 o'clock. Peck was arrested hy Patrolman Turbush at the four corners, and considerable elitliculty was experienced by the oitieer in taking the man to th station. It was brought out in tho evidence that Turbush struck IVck several times, hut according to the witnesses it wa.s elone when Pcsk attempted to break away and was res-sting the patrolman. In his statement Judge Jones said that ho was of tho opinion that Peck shoold receive some punishment for profanity and resisting tho officer. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. WANTED Polish, Belgian or Hungarian girl to work In kitchen. Apply Koss restaurant, 10 5 Lincoln highway W. FOR .SALE House and lot. West Third st. Biggest bf.rgain in Mishawaka for cash. Own?r leaving city. Address W. M., Newa-Timcs. FOR SALE OR TRADE Equity in house and lot. Eneiuiro 4 41) Park ave. FOR KALE Considering location, convenience of arrangement, and r cc you will find my place at u02 W. Lawrence st., a good buy. Call Hooiio phone 725. FOR KALE Two 5 0 and ono 7 5 horsepower boilers, suitable for distilling mint. Must be moved at once, MLshawaka Woolen 2dfg. Co. FOR SALE OR RENT A fine manufacturing plant, Kcd brick buildings', 33,000 squaro feet floor space, steam heated, well-lighted, operated by never failing water power, located cn New York Central Lines and Grand Trunk. John J. Schindler, Agent, Mishawaka, Ind. FOR SALE Square piano, good condition, very cheap, Kimball make. Inquire Xcvfs-TImcs, Mishawaka. LAUNDRESK WAXTKD to come to home. Apply 903 Homcwood av. Home phone 534. FOR RE XT Six room house. Modem except furnace. Inquire at 217 E. Sixth st.. after 4 o'clock p. in. EIGHTH GRADE SPELLERS OF 3 CITIES IN MATCH Michigan City, Mishawaka anel South Bond Pupils Match Wits Today. Seventy-two eighth grade pupils from Michigan City, Mishawaka and South Bend buckled on armor thi morning at tho high school to meet each other in a three-cornered spelling match. At 10 o'clock 36 entered a written contest, This afternoon at 2 o'clock 3fi e)thcra will meet each other face to face In an oral contest or a real old fashioned "spelling down" match. Each city is represented by 24 pupils, 12 in each contest. The Ellsworth store is giving $20 in gold $10 to the winner in each contest. L. J. Montgomery, superintendent of the local schools, will give $ to the South Rend pupil making the best showing. Supt. Arthur Deamer of LaportQ is doing the pronouncing. FINCH "; SPRAGUE Undertakers Ambulance Servico Ml&hawaka, 202 N. Main Street HoUi Phonos 100. Insurance Department Mishawaka Trust & Savings Company AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE "THE SERVICE AGENCY" DARL K. EHNES, Manager Room 6, Miahawalia Trust BIdg. Phones 78. Liepilel Paint $1.73 Guaranteed Pure Linxnl OiL Paste Paint, i r humlrctl $8 John V. Mayburjs Varnilcs Xenc Better Made. Charles F. Cook Corner Riker and IXmrth Streets, Mishawaka Hemic Phone S09 KAIli:ilS FURNISHED FRFi:

T POLICE ST SUSPECT Positive That Man Giving Name of John Gordon is Guilty of Murder of Woman and Child in Chicago. Special to The News-Tinif'. ELKHAKT. Ind.. Muv S. "I am ;;rcominced that we hae gut the de-rer of Mrs. Coppersmith and !: r child." declared letetic Xergant (iogKan as lie departed on Lake shorttrain No. 21 for Chicago Friday noon with a man who gac the of John Gordon. Gordon told the local police incoherent stories of his where af t-r-n. une ma r.y tboutj in the last two days but admitted that, he was in Chicago and near the sceen of the tragedy about the time it is supposed to have occurred. lie was placed under arrest lure e.n Thursday night after NUht Stationman Walter Domer had receicd a telegram from Chicago telling of th murder. Domer recalled having put a man in tramp quarters wlmse hirt was bloody and whose hands were bruised and cut. Ho immediately singleel him out forced him to register and then put him in a cell. Iimer declares that ("Ierdori a.s in a highly excitable state when he entered tho station and when questioned declared that he hael been thrown off a passenger train just after it left Mishawaka for Elkhart. Gordon declared that he hael wiped ills bloody hands on his shirt, seemingly regarding this as a plausible explanation for his blood eaked garments. Detective Goggin made a close inspection of the oxfords worn by Gordon and was sure that he found hlod stains. Gordcm was given a scv re grilling by the Chicago officers who afterwards declared that the man had eiisplaycd signs of unmistakable degeneracy and that it was undoubtedly just such a person who cr mmitted tho elouble murder in Chicago. "We will take Gordon to the scene of the murder and see what effect it has on him." said Detective Sergeant Gougin as the train bearing the suspect. Detective Sawyer and two Chicago newspaper men left the. station. Gordon Is a man of about r. T, years of age and about five feet inches in height. His dark hair is streaked with gray and his smooth face ; hows signs of dissipation. DEATHS. WM I )1 VAX I SCI i 1 Zy II VSKT. Ferdinand F. Scheminski, Z'j ycara old, formerly of iouth Iiend, died at his homo in Bremen Saturday morning at 3 o'clock. He had been ill live years with tuberculosis. He was born in Germany Oct. 17, and camo to America with his parents in 187 4. He lived In South Bend until one year ago, when he moved to the home of relatives in Hremen. He was an employe of the Studebakor cerporation for more than l!U years as a spring litter. He Is survived by his wife, Julia, his mother, Mrs. F. SYheminski ef South Iiend: live brothers and sisters, and four children. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho home of Frederick Sehulz at Hremen, Itev. M. GotTeney of ZIon Kvangclic;U church assisted by lieu-. Mr. Meyers, oliiciating. Ilurial vill take place in tho Bremen cemetery. 1) AVIIOL ADLKM.W. Daniel Adleman, 4U years old, of Bremen, died Friday night in tho county Infirmary. He w;us born in Marshall cemnty in lf,k Funeral services will be held Alonday afternoon, liurial will be in the county cemetery. NEGRO GETS30 DAYS Cliarlcs Murray, .l!egcd For:: or and Jlogus Chee k VUorer, Sentenced. Charles Murray, a negro of Yerkesville, O., will serve -O lays in the county jail for issuing fraudulent checks. Mandel AUfebit and Mrs. C. Tusing, who r-:u' nets a rooming house at Monrc :uc Miimi-au sts., were complaining wi!nes-o;. It was alleged that Murniv had offered both ehecks in ayment r.f oods. one for $10 and the other for "., and that t!ie checks we re worthless. GETS SUSPENDED FINE Victor K. Hillman. 104 X. Hill st., was given a suspended sentence of $10 and costs in eity court Saturday morning for trespass. His father. H. William Hillman, was complaining! witness. It was alleged that the eb-r Hillman was insane. An insanity commission in his cose v.ill meet at Z o'clock Saturday evening'. CAUSKS SUKIMtlSi: TO TIIH ITY. Ilcsidents in the south end e.f tlie city were greatly surprised to hnd that the Oak Park 4th addition to Soath Pend was going to Le placed on the market today. This plat is owned by Mrs. Martha riillier and has attracted the attention of the public for some time. People who aro acquainted with tho property declare it is the prettiest addition in South Iiend or Mishawaka; it lays on Miami street, facing e-ast, extending west to Studebakor pari: and north and south from Kwlng av. to Powman st. J. Faul Woord'jff, sales manager of tho Smith Realty Syndicate, predicts a cban up sab of lots before. Tuesday night as already tho Inquiries have outnumbered the bits. Oak Park has pavement, sewer, car line, walks .and curb to and pa.st part of the addition. Some e.f the so choice corners on Miami stt. will sell as lowas ?3o'?.0 0. Inside lots will be from 220.00 up. Term an? A down and Sl1 p' r week with no interest or taxes until after Jan. 1st. 1017. l'"'r discont on all payments of ?.".00 up to cost, will be allec.vcd for a period of 0 months from date of sale The south end has made some rajdd strides the past year by th completion of the large Powman Creek sewer, draining the whole south part of outh Bend. This assessment cost thousands r,f dollars but has Increased the value r.f property more than triple the cost of the impro ement All ass'ssmr-nts of this sewer svstern are fully paid up and will not L J chargevi against the buyer. j These lots aro all large lots, lay level, high and dry. Sale is open today and agents will be on the ground all el a v. Call Pell 772-2341. or Homo 24:7370 to learn more about Ok Park Addition. Advt.

D'GROOTE WILL DELIVER ADDRESS

Speaker and Chaplain Secured fcr Memorial Day Special Services May 23. Ke. Johu K. DeGrf.oi... Ins bc a s'eciied by tile Menwnal d.ty committee of th arious patriotic organizations the city to lit liver th- Memorial day address at the ci'y eemU-r. Uev. G. W. Alhs.ii of the H-.pe M-r:iv-nad chapel will be the chapl.un of tho day. Details of the program fr thv daj ha e lii't et hi en worked out. Several or-air..atior.s l.ae rcporti'i that they will tak part in the pa.rade. it la u:g d l tho committee that e i r organization in tho city report at ur.ee and prepare to iue i - i lare i ( pres. 'itation in hr.o. v. II. 11. ilittir wiil bo the held i-tacer oi" the day. Special sijufis are to Le held at the First I'ri sb ' i nan ihwrcri 'n Sunday, May L'o, w;u:i lU v. A. LlppKiltt Will preai h at l'i;4.". o'clock to tho members of the el. A. K. and V. II. C. MICHIGAN DIXIE ROAD MENHERE TUESDAY Three Coimni.-'ioiiers Introtrd in Joining With Wot Michigan like te (euifcr Wit Ii Ical i;Hste l. Michigan commisioue-rs ri tho Dixie highway will bo in hero to meet with local L steis Tus,!a. A triegram from Frank Hamilton, ; president of the West Mi hiiran ass K iatii ii and a member of the commission w a.s r-eied .aturda- at th Cham !.er of I'omnn n't; announcing that tho me n ai miiiiir. The Michigan i ;.n nt at . s at-i Mr. H.uuilior.. i'ail.p e'ogr.et ei" Hastings and W'iliiain H. And rson f Grand liapid--. Th .-'v ni n wt so named by Go,. Ferns at the fui;gf.?lion ,f i',u. KaFio-i. Tli.- MicJiigan in n are f.-r basing the- sbman "Dixian b.ighway along the Gnal Laks to the Atlantic" If the Dixie highway h.ts Soutli F'!)(1 It Will e'!i!)'-et S)tll tile . t Mic higan pike w hi h will ri.n from South Fatal along lake Mi-h'.gan m far north as Traverse 'it. or milking a e-ontmuobs iiighwa fr.-tn Iio gulf to the Straus d' M.o kii,a-k. cl e arFngTo NINC R E A S E Hank clearings for the we:, aiding Friday sIkam d an in r as- of Jli'.iJJ T the total 'f th -orr espoiul - ing k in F.' 1 4. T.be e arrent tdal is 1 ,1 7 1 ; 4.y F' 1 ? it was Jl..'.J.7 . The daily barings for tb w e k w re a tollew.. Sa t u rla v. Mav 1. $-S7,-ls; M'-i dav. ? ! 4.:.t.;:;' Tu.'selay, $L';.407 ; Wlnsday. jr.-jl.ol ; Thursday, $ 4,1 :r; ; Friday, J7:..l'i. DEATH LIST IS BELIEVED TO BE NEAR 1,458 COXTJNFr.D FIU'M PAG H ON 17. ed and that care would be taken of them. Th work of launching lifeboats freun tli" undamaged side etf tho ship was coniaicTieod, while th liner eontlnued to roll forth r and further until she was almost ori her beam ends. "S. . S." CalD S nt Out. Tn the meantime the wireless had begun to sputter and ".-. . S." calls were being flashed to all stations that fringe the lrihh. Welsh ami Hnglish coasts. It wan not rcali7.i (1 nt tir.-t th; t ;ho ship had i-n trpedo-d. as the passengers who were walking upon tho doek.s had seen no trace of a submarine. Tho liner was proceeding at 1 knots sjieed through the steam-hip lane that I'ritish warships hae- been at particular pains to keep fr o:.' invaders' and all on hoard felt safe. Tho jollity that always marks a trairAtlantic voyage was already in evidence wh" n the jhoek true. It w..t said by persons on a fishing" boat o-r njd Head of Kins.de that the b..w of tho Lusitania lose high i t i the air ar.d immediat ly aft lusaial the ship bgau to list. Ana. r.g the first - f the' small boats to reach the s. ne was the Irisii trawler Daniel ( iCmn'-ll, whi-h was lying about eight mil s oil Kinsab? harbor v.hn th- mm mm n board wr-ro alarua d b the xplosion. Tho Daniel o'i'opjkII j.i-k d up '" p.i.--sengers", m."--tl.'- wM;in ar.l chibli;1. from t'A'o I.asitania life beat-. All those in the boats wro in bplorable condition from f ar and : hak :i r.crvrs. The oa'i.nncll start, i wilfi her human burden for Kn.sale, let wns interrupted by a gov run ret tug. which took :f the ir Ivors ar.d steamed tc.aid y.u T.-t(,v.n with them. Fishrriu.n n t!i" (', ,mn '.I reported that th sr.i in th- n ighborhoo.l of the Lt;:-;tania was Jill d with wreck a ge. IVodios Iloatlng n Water. Ibali.s wr seen floating in tb. watrr. s'ime nca' d in life blts and r.thers b iod up with bits ef d brl. Survivors told th" Oonrndl's seamen that th liner sank sa rapidly that many persons must have gone down with her. "Chief St e-ward Jor.ey. who was larab d at 0!ea-.stwn ! elar d th.tt the p. s of life amonr tin sabe-n passer.g'Ts v.iubl be v ry high. "Most of the first cabin pas-engeri were at l inrh when the attra-1; was df livcre d." sai l Jnn Tlio torltv. In fa t. we did r.--t 'kt.ow that t!i ship had b. n damaged so severely." come r,' Luvitnn;-i sur.'i ';r.i we're iaraVV at e'b.nakilty. v.-here th-y .(Tf jrlvn she-lter by the b-hr folk. biiv Ma kwa.rth. daug'nte r -f I 'ay id A. Thomas, multi-mil'ion.iire cal rni:'-o owner of Wale-., liad a narrow abo fr-m d-ath. Taking the u,rd f tin (,"' fs tliat the ship would rat sink, -he rVrr.airied n beard but to. k tho precaution to war a lif he'.t. the liner phrng-d to the bottor;. L-l'.V Maekworth went down with the ship, b -t -. Io n -h' rose to the surfa' shj was pirkrd v.p by a hfe.,,r. p.li.uo ui-ral ship- in at. It is eb,r.-.ed that n.oie than or. fb-rman s;' marine was h.ir.g in wait for the Pu-itania. A s'P marine was w.;.n in Dunmami- ay at the extreme -ourhwe.-ern . rm r of Ire'airi.! on Fri' -v morniv.g. and ai.otb.'r e'f .landore'bav. Gland, re 1 av is ai out :0 riitos w -t f KiTi-ab. and Dunrr.aneM 1 ay is about 4 3 mil's w. s' f where tho CurKinh r w;.s destroyed. I iFCirS OF BOAT. i:Y yoPK. Ma '.The f, Haw ing off.- ers -.ere in b.arge .r x v. Lusitinii when she sailed from New -v'.vwaFai t. V. T. Turnrr. P. N. P.: Star? rapt. J. C Anders rt. Chi f Pncineer A. Prvce. S ar.-eon J. F. Mclb-rmott. ---t S aigeon .7. Garry. Fhi.f :!;cer j. T. Ihrer. Parser J. A. -McCuhbin. Scct is l Purs, r P. Draper. Chief Steward P. V. Junto.