South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 179, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 June 1915 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

NEWS OF INDIANA and MICHIGAN n i LOW PRiCtft Qiiietr nrilrvcRV 1 iV

OIL MR STARTS FIRE:

BUILDING LOSS 40,000

Grain Elevator, Lumber Yards and Two Homes Sutfer Greatest Damage. r.T'HR OAK. .Mich.. .Line :-An oil tar, w re ked on the Orand Bapids and Indiana railroad, as it was p ivsinf; through Howe, i-out .si of lo re today n ( ori. caught lire and tans, d a lohd to huildir.Rs adjacent to the railroad tracks of ? In, dm. A KTe.'t lire followi-d an plojon of the oil in the tank car and a high ulnd spread the Main's rapidly. However, with the help of tire apparatus, .summoned from I.aOrang . Ind., and tui'Kis. Mich., the I'.nm s were toon brought under control. A larKe pram elevator, owmd by the railroad and operated by SvoItr and Wolf, was bu-ncd. The loss on this is J15-OM. Tho MrKoi! lumber yards were to. tally destroyed, with a loss of Slhi.O'jo partially insured. Ta f hou-es were damaged to the extent of $100. The Standard nil 'o. tank car, valued at $-.000. was dcMrood. and eitrht ears on a. sidetrack were hurned. Trallie on the O. K. ,v 1. was delayed several hours. Mrs. Raymond Moon: was badly hurried about the face. BAR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS National Sorority Contention Utiles Auaiii-t Voting .M em tiers. TirSHVILU;. Ind.. June :.-Be-fore adjournment hero an amendment was passed at the national convention of the Psi Iota Xi sorority ir'. . intf that no more hih school gar1- -hould le eleeted as inemhers. Vroth-r amendment acted on favor:.1 -'.j .'alls for the resignation, hy Sept. i, of all members who are attending; high school. It is said that the amendments were passed to cooperate with the .school authorities in Indiana in enforcing the law at-'ainst high school fratt rnities and for the reason that many college sororities have ruler! that girls who are members of hiph school sororities shall not he admitted to the college sororities. The convention created r. scholarship fund from which loans will he made to a worthy Rirl each year that .die may pet a college education. The Kill lienetited l.y the fund does not have- to belong to the sorority. Thfund will he created ly each chapter raising not le-s than $15 before the next convention. BOY FATALLY INJURED Caught Beneath Waon ami Skull Is Tiac tmed. MCNCIi:. Ind.. June 2. Harold Oreen. a boy of ton. son of Alvah Crcen. city clerk and business man of Albany, was almost instantb- killed in a runaway accident near Shedville. a Sew miles south of his home. The hoy and his uncle, Clarence (Ireen, had been in Farmland and were drivni? home when their horse became frightened at an object by the roadside and soon became unmanageable, throwing the two to the road, and turning the wapon over on the child. The boy was dragged a considerable distance, and when released was found to have a fractured skull, and a badly hruist d and crushed body. He died soon after at a neighboring farmhouse. Clarence Crrer, was badly bruised and shaken, but .Mis injuries arc not serious. YOUTH PLEADS OWN CASE Colored Roy (iots to Prison in spite of Oratory. I'ollT WAYNi:. Ind.. June L'v Walter Hamilton, a oohnd youth, on trial for burplavv, took his ease out af his lawyer's hands, w h n it came tune to make a plea to the jury and performed that forensic hims.-lf. For a quarter of an hour Hamilton unlimhered his heaviest oratorical arlillcry and without fear or favor assailed police, the court and other ofricials but particularly the "money power." which he charged with rerponyiMlity for his plight. When he had concluded it t.k the jury precisely three minutes to tind tiitn Kiylty, and ho was sentenced to .'rom two to 11 years in the Jefurronville reformatory. MEET AFTER 53 YEARS Rrother ami Sister See Oilier for First Time sincv War. I.AUopA. Ind.. June 2. Not since ts l h n! M w Summers, of this cit ! i veteran of the cill war. and his -:tcr. Mrs. Sarah Scoles of kabosa. i i . met until Mrs. Scob s t attic lu re his week for :v visit, accompanied by "o-r son Arthur, of Riverside. Calif. rnther and sister parted when Sumlit rs went to war. N matter how long you have been tenured and disfigured Iry itching', burn-ir.g-, r.iW r scaly skin humurs ynt P-.t a litllc of th.it s.otiir., antiseptic Kcsir.rl Ointnuv-.t on the sores and the s rfTrHr. rj ps right there! Hcnlinghcvrir.s that vcrv minute, ami in almost evtry ease v ur ?kin gets well ?o quick iy yt i feci .Lslunied of the in 'tiey ) u J. rev aMy n isc'.ess trc.itir.cn: . kr.n l y .nTmr"t .ti Rw'l S'up C.ar awiy !": .t . tc:..e-i r uf'itwvi J' ii :a:ni"'T. S-v.l i i-r.u-Q " i !jh or Ljrivui d:im

TH) T will Ileal your skin

CASE LASTS FOUR YEARS

Action of Columbus Man to Collect! Damages Drawn Out. fohr.MKO'. Ind.. June 25 It was .our years ago that Benjamin I. fI'I. of this e:ty. was robbed of -'", he allgs. while a passenger on a ear of the I ndiarapnhs, Folumbus and Southern Traction Co. He brought sui; apainst the traction company, demanding -'J0. The ease was tried lure and a jury pave him a verdict for that sum. Judpe Wickens. of the r.arthob'im.-w circuit court, pranted a motion for a new trial. Ki pp's counsel then tiled an amended complaint in which it was alleged krpji was assault d by the pickpocket, a;al askeil for $-."Oo damages. The company demurred to the complaint and the demurrer was sustained. ('..unM'l for Kepp then appealed to the appellate court. That court has just 1 1 vers, d the lower court. A petition will be filed for a rehearing before the appellate court. If that is ,b nied. a petition will be filed to transfer the case to the supreme court. ASK SHORT TERM PRISONS Officials Stale That Michigan NooU Such Institutions. LAXSINC. Mich.. June lis. With the exception of Iosco, Oscoda, Montmorency and Kalkaska counties every county jail and infirmary in the state has been inspected this year hy Marl T. Murray, secretary of the state hoard of corrections and charities, and he will inspect the institutions in the four remaining counties next week. Kach year Sec'y Murray says he heeorm s more impressed with the idea that the state should establish several prison farms w here short term prisoners and habitual drunkards could be placed. Murray, who has made a study of penal institutions during the h'st six years, has come to the conebj sion that while the average county jail is all right as a temporary place to keep prisoners while awaiting transfer that they are of little value as a place to keep I'.o, iu and 'Jl'-day prisoners. WOMEN SAVE HOUSE Passing With a Ladder Thoj Put Out lllae on Koof. FIAVoop, Ind.. June 2S. When Mrs. Will Reynolds, wife of a local newspaper man. was driving along the street with a ladder, e;i route home to pick cherries, she uncovered a tire on the roof of the house of Kdward Casio. Casto was away from home, but Mrs. t'usto came out in response to the call that her house was on fire. Dragging the ladder from the back of tie Reynolds vehicle .the two women formed a bucket brigade, one pumping water and the other going up the ladder to the blazing roof. The tii'' department ;m- called, hut when if . 'rived the feminine tire fighters had the ire extinguished. AUSTIN CARNS ARRESTED Man Who Shot Cadillac Policeman Caught ill I height Car. CADILLAC. Mich.. June 2 R. That Austin Cams, the .dillac man for w hom local officers h been searching since lata: Frida, when he shot and wounded Policeman Levin, has been arrested hy Frankfort ollicers, was the information received here. A man answering perfectly to Cams' description is said to have been seen by a Iltnzie county deputy sheriff hanging around the freight cars which were ahoit to be taken across Lake Michigan. Cams asked which car was to be taken acros.s. The deputy pointed to an empty one and Cams jumped in. The officer then saut .and locked the door and notilied Cadillac officers. It is said the description which he pis lit Cams perfectly. PROSPECTORS SEEK OIL r.xidenecs That Oil F.xists in Vicinity of Midland Is Cause. HOLLAND. Mich.. June L'S. Prospectors have spent considerable time investigating the oil prospects along the rier east of Douglas. where main evidences i re show n that oil in paying quantities can be found. They have made leases with property own rs to drill for oil and about 10, ceo acres are included in the deal. According to agreement entered into with the owners, if a paying well is struck the owner of the land gets a percentage of the profits, and on tlie land where no well is drilled the ovmr nets an annual rental. NEEDLE PIERCES TONGUE - - - Al'R RA. Ind.. June L'S. Miss Fdina. the lt c- ear-obi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11 arcy C. Byram, was painfully injured m a peculiar manner. The little -ir! was running toward the house with a crochet invdle, when he stutiibb-.l ;(t;.i fell anl the hook was forced through her cheek and bulged in the base of her tongue. Physicians cut The n edle from her tongue.

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Fl FUFN PFRfiflH.q HURT

IN AUTOMOBILE WREGK

Two Are Thought to Have Beei Fatally Injured All Port Huron People. PORT HURON. Mich.. June 'J. Flrven persons were injured, two and possibLy three of them fatally, in an automobile accident late tonight in the heart of Port Huron's residence district. A machine driven by Harry M. Drapo crashed into that of Harry A. Ferguson as the latter was attempting to cross Pine drove av. on l-in-coln av. Not a person in either party escaped unhurt. The most seriously injured are Frank Hourhonnais and Charles Ceadcrleaf. both of whom have fractured skulls. P.ourbonnais is expected to die. The Hrago machine was overturned m the collision hurling Mrs. Ferguson and her-eight-year old niece from the ear. The child's back is believed to be broken and she is expected to dir. The sericcs of a pulmotor were necessary to revive Miss Cecil Srnith, a member of the Ferguson party who was at first believed to have been killed. BRAIN CRUSHED LIVES Owosmi Lad Crashed Into hitcrurhan Car on Motorech May Hevoer. OWO.-VO, Mich., June 2S. Although he was picked up for dead and taken to an undertaking room where it was discovered that he was still breathing, William Barnes. 17 years old, who crashed into an interurban car on his motorcycle, crushing his skull and breaking his right leg in two places, is still alive and at times is conscious. Physicians give him a slight chance of recovery. TUcy marvel that he lived a minute after the accident for a piece of his skull several inches in circumference was crushed in and part of the brain tissue gouged out. The boy's head was operated on today and the pressure of the crushed bone removed from the brain. BRIEFS. MFHKFGON. An unique attendance record and one perhaps never before equaled in Michigan is that made at the Hartford St. school for Christian instruction, a parochial institution, where 40 pupils out of a total of 221 were neither absent nor tardy during the entire last year. HTFRGLS. Mrs. Martin Anderhult, a prominent Iidy Maccabee, 4 9 years old, died Saturday following an operation. Grief over the death of her daughter from an operation four weeks ago is thought partly responsible for the mother's death. BKNTON HAKBOlt. Jay Kinsley had a close escape from death when his motorcycle crashed into a touring car driven by Clarence Hrown. Except for a few cuts and bruises, ho escaped being injured. MIVKKOON. All arrangement for the entertainment of the Michigan Federation of Typographical unions, w hich Y lds its eighth annual convention heie Monday and Tuesday, have been completed. MFSKKGON. One of the largest catfish caught in Muskegon lake in many years was landed by Henry Vaillancourt. The tish weighed 2'J pounds and is about 30 inches in length. EATON RAPIDS. Mrs. Klsie Wentworthy of this city has received word that her brother. Rev. A. A. Darling, formerly of this city, is dead in Portland. Ore. He was 83 years old. SPARTA. It is believed that the big factory buildings formerly occupied by the Holmes MacKline Manufacturing Co. will asain he occupied soon by a new llrm from Indiana. SAUGATUCK. Manley M. Ellis, a graduate of the state university, will be superintendent of schools In Saugatuck next year. HASTINGS. Dr. F. R. Timmerman, 6- years old, a prominent physician of this city, died Saturday after a several days' illness. He was a graduate of the state university medical school. G 1 1 K KNVILLE. Theodore Shcp a r d. candidate for alderman of the third ward at the last election here, was severely stricken with paralysis at his home on Van Ueinse av. FREMONT Rev. W. D. Ptratton. pastor of the United Brethren church, ha.s resigned and returned to Grand Rapids because of the illness of his wife. Ml'NClK. While endeavoring to miss striking n toy on a bicycle, W. D Carter turned his auto into the side of the road and thereby hit a horse and buggy. J. M. Jordon. a farmer driving the horse, was thrown out and suffered a broken collar bone. TIPTON. Ralph Push. 21 years old was scalded from neck to waist at the Windfall canning factory when the lid of a pea cooker broke from its fastening and knocked him across a vat of peas. His condition is serious. LOGWSPORT. Because he failed to quit drinking. William Gullion was sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of from one to eight years. One vear ago he was found guilty of robbing a saloon but sentence was suspended on condition at he would let liquor alone. MAElcV Clare Miekel. 1- years old. and companion were .scalded when a tin boiler exploded and threw water on the two. The children were playing irouud a bonfire on which they had placed the boiler of water with the hd fastened on the boiler. GOSH FN. The d;.mage suit of Robert iceman of Mishawaka against the Chicago. South Bend Northern Indiana Railway Co. has been compromised for lo? than $j.M0O. When tried here a jury gave the plaintiff $10,000 but the supreme court held the amount to le excessive.

WOMAN IN CHARGE Mrs. .Minnie .Mcintosh Will Address Home Ix-onomies Section.

AU.FCrAX. June 2S.Tho conference of the home ceenomics section i of the State 1-operation of Women's clubs which will he h'dd in Lansing .July a to will be under the special direction oi Mrs. Minnie Mcintosh of this city. She has had the arranging of all the details. The program which will consist of talks, diseuFsions and demonstrations by teachers in the home economics division of M. A. C. and others. "It will interest those who plan to attend, to know that hoard and room may bo secured at $1.30 a day or $6.r.O from Monday noon at Saturday." says Mrs. Mcintosh. "Otherwise dinners will be 30 cents and the other meals 25 cents." FIREWORKS BURNS STORE Istablishinont Completely bulled at Loss of S.'.ooo. MFSKKGON. Mich.. June L'S. A lighted piece of punk, held in close proximity to a package of Roman candles in a show window, caused a $5,ooo blaze in the drug store of Louis P. Heres today, completely gutting the establishment and doing damage to two flats above the store and the grocery of Gerrit Hasp, jr., adjoining. Peter Wibalda, 14 years old, stepped into the store to buy some fireworks and his carelessness in handling the lighted punk resulted in the explosion of several hundred dollars worth of Fourth of July material. No one was injured. MAN IS FATALLY BURNED Thought to IIae Icaped from UurnIng Homo Hut Hody Is Found. RAY CITY. Mich.. June 28. Henry Diehl. a laborer, 5S years old, was burned to death In a shack in which he lived alone just east of the city limits, near Center av. Neighbors saw the place on fire, but It w;us so nearly destroyed that they did not go to it at the time, supposing that Diehl had escaped. Later the charred body, with limbs burned off, was found in the ruins. Late News from Surrounding Towns PLYMOUTH, IND. -wis. -Mary i-mcksuii oi inouurd is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Kellison. Mrs. Clarence Hopper and baby of South Rend are here visiting with her sister, Mrs. Phay Woodward. Miss Dollie Rosenberg left Friday for New York. She will be pone about three weeks, visiting friends. Mrs. Lawrence Carney left Saturday for Minneapolis where she will meet her husband and they will spend two weeks in Wisconsin at some of the lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Gove came in from the west Friday morning and will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gove, for several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garn and son left Friday ufternoon for the Panama exposition. John Wright of Rarron, Wis., is spending a season with old friends and relatives in this vicinity. John W. Wolford left Friday for Laa Vegas, N. M. His son, Fred, is seriously ill and it is reported that he will not recover. MLss Eulalia Elliott of Watertown S. D. is here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Joseph. Word was received here that Jesse March, 21 years old. died at Jcffersonville at 1) o'clock Friday morning of diphtheria. It is undecided whether the body will be brought here for burial or not. Mrs. Eva Orr and son of Munclo are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kitch went to Rourbon to spend Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Twichell and Pttle son of Chicago were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rrooks. Benjamin E. Switzer. Jr., son of Mrs. Clara Switzcr, was born in Lincoln, Neh.. Dec. 20, 1SSS, and died June 26. 1915. nt the home of nls mother on N. Walnut st., after an illness of several months. His parents came to Plvmouth when he war. young. His entire school life was spent in Plymouth, where he graduated from the high school with the class of 1907. Ho went to Atlanta, Ga., In April 1913, where he was a partner of C. C. Camley in the Atlanta Radiator Co., until illness compelled him to withdraw from business. He was married Sept. IS. 191.".. to Miss Bertha Sweitzcr of Three Rivers, Mich., and they have one daughter, born Nov. 26, 1914. Besides his wife and daughter, he loaci his mother, two brothers and one sister. His father died Oct. 12 1913. The funeral will be held at the family home. 810 N. Walnut st., Monday afternoon at 2:20. with burial in Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Mary McCoy of Bourbon is tho guest of Caroline Garrett. Miss Eva Harrington went to Rass lake Faturdav to attend the wedding of Miss Pearl Wilson, and reception Saturday evening. Rev. Roger Fife, father of the Fife brothers, evangelists, will preach at the Christian church Sunday morning at U o'clock. Mrs. John Keltv and daughter, Mrs. John Roebel. of Fort Wayne, are visiting the former's mother. Mrs. K. J. Kleckner, on Pearl st. A daughter was horn June 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Murphy. At the parsonage of the Reformed church occurred the marriage of John Chester Pittman of near Donaldson, and Mi- Alice H. Green of Plymouth. at 11:3m o'clock Saturday, by Rev. W. A Yeislry. They will live on a farm 'south of "Plymouth. WALKERTON, IND. The Misses Iena and Helen Harley of Plymouth are guests of Mr. and lrs. N. E. Bailey and family. William Augustine and family of Ft. Louis. Mo., are here to spend the summer with Mrs. Margaret Augustine. Virgil Barnhart. who has been attending Indiana university, is at home for tho summer vacation. W. A. Endlcy. G. C. Spahr, E.

Till: Al DITOUIl'M. Charley Chapin is making 'em laugh at the Auditorium again today in one of his funny comedies entitled "The Now Janitor." "The Diamond From the Sky." the sensational serial story is also being shown as veil as "Tap, Tap, Tap," a two roel Ljbin feature, and "The Pay Train." one of the "Hazards of Helen" railroad scries featuring that daring plajcr, Helen Holmes.

AT Till; LASALLE. "The Darkening Trail" is the subject of the four-part feature at the Lasalle today. An unprincipled NewYorker goes to Alaska, mots real men, acts snobbish and is taught due respect for women by the rough, hut manly miners of the north. William S. Hart, the clcer actor of rough mountain types, plays Yukon Ed. He handles a gun like a typical westerner and attends to some of the teaching of Mr. New Yorker. The types are well drawn, the scenes realistic, there is a punch to th-? story that holds the attention and tie photography of the Alaskan scenes is excellent. The wet and slimy character and the driving persistence of the rainy season in Alaska is pictured with remarkable realism in "The Darkening Trail." Scene after scene is shown wherein the rain drives in great, blinding streaks across the front of the picture ,and the actors and actresses struggling through it in tjpical AlasKan pirn urip witn moisture. This effect, perfectly achieved, icgisters for Thomas H. Incc. the producer of the picture, a triumph of photographic art. On the same program will be seen. "The Struggle," a labor and capital a Nestor comedy. Tuesday, lna Claire, a young and handsome Broadway favorite, will be seen in "The Wild Goose Chase." This expression of "Broadway favorite" is frequently used these days, but Miss Claire's enviable record with "The Quaker Girl." and again last week with the "Follies," entitles her to that distinction. In "The Wild Goose Chase" she plays a girl of the theater, there are mistaken identity mix-ups and all sorts of good comedy scenes. Theodore Roberts, Tom For man and other excellent players assist in the plot developments. " i 'i x i : ri-Lvri 1 1: i is." Janet Beecher is the leading lady of the film play "Fine Feathers" based on the drama of the same name by Eugene Walter, which will be shown at the Auditorium theater tomorrow and patrons will be assured of having presented to them a very powerful drama in an exciting and realistic form. The story is interesting from the moral standpoint as well xis from the dramatic. A young wife yearns for an improvement in her worldly position and chooses unworthy means to secure the accomplishment of her desires. In her fine feathers, she has a short span of happiness, which is succeeded hy a period of the utmost wretchedness; then she and her husband resole to begin life anew in humble surroundings. If fine feathers (I. e. money) are to come to them, it will now be hy legitimate industry and not by theft and deception. Janet Beecher is the woman In this case. Miss Beecher's varied stige experiences stands her in good stead in the trying role of Jane Reynolds, the girl who yearns to shine in a social sphere above her own. The play is replete with thrilling situations, notably the bursting of a great dam and the flooding of the surrounding country. This was caused hy the perfidity of Boh Reynolds, who passed an inferior cement for the construction of the dam. And Bob did this in order to gratify his young wife's love of "Fine Feathers." Koontz and W. F. La Feber visited the surrounding towns Friday, distributing advertising matter for the celebration to be held here July 3. Miss Grace Nichols went to Chicago Friday for a extended visit with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Mandel Dowell of Iluntingburg. Ind.. arrived here Monday in their automobile for a two weeks' visit with Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Dow ell. Mrs. A. B. H inkle is visiting relatives in Rosewood. Ind. Mrs. Nettie Goodrich of South Bend is isiting relatives here. W. C. Waddell visited over Sunday in Deshler. O. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Inman of Portland. Ore., have been visiting with the former's sister, Mrs. Kli Rensberger and family. The churches in Walkerton will unite in holding open air services at the band stand, during the months of July and August. The first service wili be July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Dipert are visiting relatives in Angola, Ind. Mrs. Ed Hatch of Garrett visited a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Crowe. Twenty-two persons from Walkerton attended the funeral of Mrs. S. J. Shadel in Lciter's Ford, Ind., Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F d Narapon and son of Knox visited the first of the week wtlh Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dougherty. BERTRAND, MICH. The following program wa-s iven at the Bertrand school by the social center Sunday evening. Mrs. Bernice Harrison had charge of the meeting' which was in the nature of an "All Nations night:" Song, "Wearing of the Green;" recitation. "Our Flap." Ia Rogers; song, Austrian national hymn; piano solo, "German Fatherland." MLss Ruth Ostot; reading. "The Confession" (an original story-poem), by the author. Mrs. Charles Ritter; song. 'The Watch c the Rh'ne;" piano solo. "Lovers Dream," Miss Hattio Anderson: song. Russian national hymn; recitation. "The Bell of Liberty." Miss lva Rogers; .song. "The Mar sellaise ;" violin solo. "Marehin? Through Georgia," Byron Iiupe. Mrs. Harrison then gave ? short talk on the effect of national sor r-;s. and the meeting closed with the singing of the "Battle Cry of Freedom." Mr. and Mrs. A. Mohn, sr.. will entrrt.iin a party of Chicago young' people at a week end party this week. The social center will hold a business meeting Thursday evening at th school house. Business relating to the Fourth of July celebration will be transacted. Mrs. Charles Ritter injured her right hand while working among her flowers Saturday at Twin Oaks. The Sunday school at Truitt's chapel will hold an ice (ream social Saturday evening at the home of Byron Rupe. two miles east of Bertrand, on the Chicago road. Preaching services were held at Truitt's chanel Sunuav. There will

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"THE PAY TRAIN" An episode of the Hazards of Helen railroad series, featuring Helen Holmes. The sensational serial story today, "THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY" With a very fine cast, including Lottie Pickford, Irving Cummings, William Russell, Charlotte Burton and others of note. TOMORROW Tuesday, June 29 Janet Beecher in "FINE FEATHERS" Wednesday everybody will get a photograph of Charley Chaplin.

EEHIGH'VALLEY AMTHRACITE THE COAL THAT SATISFIES More Heat Less Ash No Smoke Ask Your Dealer Eyes Examined CilaMMH Properly Dr. J. Burke & Co. j OpUmetrl't and Haaufacturlnff Optieiuo 230 South Mlrhirtui Nt. LENSL6 Ii;iTLXCATEU. HERMAN'S Successes fft Wilhelm's II Jl. I) Y-TO - W IIMt IXJR WOMEN Rpoclal Valuer Sulta tU S15.0Q to S25JX. al.-o be preaching services after .-'iiu-day school next Sunday. Mr.s. A. . "or many of Culver i i-it-int her .'-n, Harry C. Corrnany arid family at ("bar View farm. The Long Instance clul met with .Miss Alice North. (Ilenwood road. At tbe l.usines.s nifftini? the following :'- cers were elected: Miss Marj"rii North, president; Miss Pauline Mohn. vice pres-iritnt: Miss Alice North. . crttary and trrasurer. The next rnci tins: will bo held at the home of M:s Anna .Mssiiiurr in fAo weeks. After refreshments were server! the afternoon was spent in a social Rood time. Harry Carpenter of Nib s is i.-iti:vg Byron Rupe. Mr. and Mr. Schwartz are occupying their r.r-w country home fir the summer. The moonlight picnic and dance at the Onk lrove pavilion was well attended, manv jounc people from South Bend and Nilts bt.in present.

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joo Package t orn Flake 6c 13 n H k 1 ome Phono Lhhi.s 33 i h u m y y mi TODAY A Rip Roaring, double distilled cyclonic success, il 3AP I in THE NEW JANITOR 'TAP, TAP, TAP" A two reel Lubin. 1 IN. A CLASS BY ITCELi J. H. HART O ami w i; i:lli:ni q q csr i Mnn H OI' Ls.Fv. "THE DARKENING TRAIL" four-part feature piotlneed in a remarkably ical -.tu. human maiiiier and picturing life as it dor rj-t ie the northern countries. As V11I.011 I I 1 . Mr. Halt oriras in womba fu detail a sfilemlid Ope of a man. Ir. Hart will lie ri rii'iii!n rr, jor fii"01k itt 'The S(iiav .Man," " I he Night stage" and oilier pictures . the tar that n - quire nerw and strength u II as abilii as an ;ilnr. "THE STRUGGLE" A sfor of a fight between labor and capital. ;iL s,own. THEIR FRIEND THE BURGLAR" is a eolne,J oil tbe . TC Msli.X Y : Bainl Ina laire. one of th i'ollies" lMMIItics, in a st.iL'e tnr, 44The Wild Goose Chase" f-4 r j i-'! I i Hear the LaSa'Ie IiM- Orari. 10Cv Continuous IYom 10 III. to 1 1 p. Ill Come aih time t - m m mmU tV I 1 1 f. I I 5! o r 11 II A It. A j 00 r lr gr '.I f r C U '- I .---Tr' lim. ,i T;rwt..! 0-rfN lui i) 1: a .i 1 . ;j r.-.. ..AV Vv V '" 4'''-" 1 1 " k .vy VJ TL I otWr. Ilur rf r.i;r V I M mfl fl ft a M 1 . - m .' . . m mm mrm. m lrpr;t.t- Auf-rt !:(.( Ill "-TriI f II5i:T IIUANI) Pit I -,. ct SOLDEDi:iG!SISLUKnihU

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