South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 242, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 August 1915 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY. Al'fil'ST an, 1!I.V

YOUNGSTERS PROVE SKILLED SPENDERS Make Rapid Disposal of Eigh-j teen Dollars Claim They Found It. That man and his money are .soon . ;'urut-d is true not only of the older portion of the si-x hut of the oungiters as well. according to proof or the axiom f LU;sh d .Sunday by John I'nzv. 14. o2 mha.vaka. and even at such ; tender a police character, and out on probation. Fuzy was assisted in the task of ridding himself of the greater lart of J-U y Miko Eifty and Harold I)unli.'iin, hoth ranging around and about fifteen and sixteen y ars of ae. Re-tw-en 'J o'clock Sunday morning and h o'clock .Sunday ni'ht $1S had passed through t li t hands of the three youths, or through l'uzy'a hands for the entertainment of his pals and several feminine id -asure-scekers with uhoni the boys became acquainted in their midday revels. When arraigned before City Judge. E. .S Feiir Mondav morning, tne l'uzy youth reiterated his statements of the! night hefore, following which Chief Krieter explained the owner of the bill! had been located. J Ralph McPaniel reported the loss' of a $20 sliver certificate from a South' Rend hank, and the local police traced the bill and found it to be the one McDiniel lost. Following a stiff lecture from Judge; I'eig. the two bovs were dimissed with found hereafter to the police. Follow with pick up "at park" Pit-kid I'p at Park. Picked up at ypringhrook iark by the park officer, the boys: said they v. ere from Mishawaka, and werei taken over by the police of this city. The park officer's attention was caller to the young spenders following their purchases of many novelties rides, refreshments and wheel chances. They had been tendering bills of too large a denomination for oiingsters of their apparent means, "I found It." declared Fuzy, stoutly, to Chief of Police Thomas Krieter, during a rigid examination. lie claimed the bill, a twenty dollar affair, had bt-en picked uu in the rear of I ho George Ruck .saloon. Fuzy told of taking ymug Eifty with him on the morning jaunt to South Rend, and that upon his first pal's return to his home, he had volunteered to show the town and its pleasures to Dunham. Snatched I,adicV Purse, Fuzy was taken a year ago when ho snatched a purse belonging to Mr. Henry Kimball from a counter while she was making purchases. Ho took stne change from the hag hut overlooked a small poeketbook and threw the evidence in the river. He is employed as delivery boy for a Mishawaka grocery. The bos had a lms of cigars, sovral cheap watch chains they had no doubt won on the paddle wheels at pringbrook and the satisfaction of eating much refreshment and seeing the show at the Orpheuni in South Fend. FINCH & SPRAGUE Ufldertal'isrs Ambulance Service Mishawaka. 202 N. Main Street Roth Phones 100.

First Trust & Savings Co. Insurance Department The business of the First Trust and Savings Company ot Mishawaka has grown to an extent that it makes necessary the establishment of an Insurance Department." The Department will be complete in all lines and will maintain the high rade of organization that is a part of this institution. ' Hire, Plate Glass, Automobile, Burglary, Liability, Boiler and Workmen's Compensation will be written. This Department will also furnish Surety Bonds f-T Employees, Executors, Guardii.r.s, Administrators and will issue JionJ; to Contractors. Any business entrusted to this Company will receive the benefit of lowest rates and prompt attention. Mr. J. Louis Gerstbauer will have direct charge (if this Department and will be pleased k call at any time to furnish information, rates, etc. It makes no difference how small the matter it will receive the same courteous attention that is a part of our Service. Call or phone number 84 (either phone). First Trust & Savings Company Of Mishawaka, in Same Building and Under Same Management as First National Tank.

BOWLING ON THE GREEN STANDINGS TO AUG. 23TH Tho following is tho standings of th: trams in the "Rowling on the Creen" league of the oihre "f the Mishawaka Wnuloa Manufacturing

Co.: W. 4 1 L 1 Pet. Goats liahhitHfcct . Swedes Hoi sH-shoes . Shamrocks . Crescenta . . , iJiillrV Narcixsu.i . . . Violets Carnations . . .501) .4 00 A nil I ( i J y .ooo h 3 3 .n: :i .sou .500 .400 .200 .J00 ,160 4 Club. 1 I 1 4 4 "Hall-Hand" 4 Parish: j )a Yodila Phlox A sters Koserf i :t erta ix n i : eati v ns. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hurch, K. Sixth St., very pleasantly entertained a number of relatives from Elkhart and .South Rend. Sunday at a 12 and 0 o'clock dinner. The decorations were garden powers. Covers were laid for 1'0 guest J.. Among the guests were Jay Kilday and daughter?, Mayme and Kathyrn, Mrs. M. E. Cloudy and family of l-;i lthart, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Killilee and family of Eolith Rend, Dick Ragan and Thomas Daly of Notre Dame. expect mrn h. or samples. City Health otficcr httubbe U ex pecting the return of the containers of city water sent to the Indiana State . Iabrutories at Indianapolis last. week. 'Samples were taken from city water tap3 in the business district of the city and were the first of a series of tests of Mishawaka's new pure water system. The city water is not yet ready for use and Is In a dangerous condition for domestic purposes. MISSIONARY Mi:i7ri(J. A meeting of the Woman's home missionary society of the Methodist Memorial church will he held Wednesday afternoon at 12:.'!0 o'clock in the entertainment parlors of tho church. Mrs. A. I). McKnight's wheel will have -barge of the program and !lrse. Irwin Keiser's wheel will servo refreshments. A good program has been arranged and a good attendence of members is desired. mi. AM) MHS. PLCTCHFJi ENTERTAIN. Air. and Mrs. George Pletcher, residing north of Mishawaka entertained a number of relatives and friends at dinner Sunday. The affair was in honor of ltnma Fletcher, who has Just returned from Adrian, Mich. The decorations were sweet-peas and other flowers. Covers were laid for 1G guests. Ci TESTS AT WALK KU IIOMF. A party of 2."i Mishawakans spent Sunday at t.he home of Mr. and Mrs. V. Walker, six miles south of the city. At noon, a line two-course dinner was served. The afternoon was spent in ganus and rooial diversions. At t o'clock a luncheon was served. MOTOK 1TIOM KOCIIOTI'IL Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ravencroft. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Holden and Mrs. Saidot Fairhead of Rochester, Ind., motored to Mishawaka Sunday in the Raven- i croft car, and were the guests of Dr.! and Mrs. K. J. Southernland, 1-3 Race st. to mrrritx this vi:i:k. Rev. Loren M. Edwards and family, who have been spending their vacation at Princeton, Ind., will return Monday or Tuesday. Mr. Kdwards will have charge of the mid-week prayer services at tho Methodist Memorial church next Thursday evening. RIRTII KF.COUD. A son was born sarurday to Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hauert of the cornerof Smith and Fifth sts. Mr. and Mrs. Acuiel Manhout of 5 31 W. Seventh st., are tho parents of a son born Sunday morning.

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

BOWLING SEASON TO OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT ! First Schedules Expected to Start Labor Day All Leagues Set and Ready. Tuesday night, if all expectations work out as planned, Mishawaka will have its tirst opportunity in the bowling game for the fall of PJ15, as according to K. C. Fllsasser, proprietor of the Kllsasser howling hall, the down Mairs alleys at the institution will be thrown open. It is expected that the upper lloor alleys will he ready for use rtbout Thursday or the end of tho week. AH day Mopday will he spent by experts in putting in the finishing touches to tho lower lloor alleys, and hopea are entertained that the alleys may be ready for use by Monday niht, but no promises were made to this effect. Howling this year seems to have enraptured everybody and league after league ha.s organized and are ready for the opening of the fall schedules. In other years, organizing was slow and at various times the season was opened before they were completely1 ready for the Htart. Mr. Kllsasser in speaking of the leagues, stated Sunday! ufternoon that he was greatly sur-j prised with the interest shown in tne gan.e and stated that some of leagues had made applications dates as early as July. lraetirally Same League. The leagues to howl this year the for are practically the same as the seasons of K and i'l. with the exception of the South Hend Oliver league which has diled six new teams, making a total if I'l teams in this league. This is tho largest organized bowling league in northern Indiana, This league will have use of the entire institution on their bowling night, six of the teams taking the upper lloor alleys and six taking the lower lloor drives. The other leagues all set for the opening of the schedules are the Mishi v .;a, City, Hall Hand, South Html ' :h factory, Oliver. South Hend i i Mishawaka Manufacturers' and t.vi Northern Indiana (laH and Electi c Co. league. Tho leagues all bowl. e,i during the past year. The Mishawaka and City leagues, comprised entirely of Mhshuwak.'i bowlers, will have eight teams each, making a total of 1 teams. The remaining leagues, with the exception ot the Oliver leagues will be comprised of six teams each. The arrangement of the Mishawaka and City leagues this year will bo the same as in previous seasons, two teams, of each league bowling each night and exte ullig the schedules owr a period of four days each week. The other leagues will roll off schedule on one night of the week. Ko-Ornnizc1 C'oiiiinercial Ixaguo. Plans are now under way by tho captains of the teams ot the Commercial league of last year to re-organize and bowl again this season. It is expected that a meeting of the cap tains and team members will be held : sometime this week and get together I PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT lis The World's Funniest Comedian, in a Two-Heel Keystone Comedy. Kssanay Drama At The Dawn Road Fy Tipton Steck. lliograph Drama To Have and to Loose Selig Comedy Why Billings Was Late A1UXTK 10c. ciiii,iiu:x sc. Coming We d n o s d a y T h e Fpisode of Sixth The Diamond from the Sky TT 2 Y

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does not end with managing your property well today, but also includes the appointing of a well qualified executor under your Will so as to guard against bad management of your estate after your death. As your Executor, this bank assures you of a careful and economical administration of your affairs in accordance with your wishes. We act in all trust capacities. WE PAY 4' COMPOUND INTEREST ON SAVINGS. Mishawaka Trust and

Savin

on thLs matter. It is hoped to open this league shortly after the season is off. It proved a good success during the t-pring fo.'uon ,,f i;t and is comprised entirely of business men and clerks. It is exnected to nrir.miie six

teams I this league. According to Mr. Kllsasser Sunday afternoon, th dates for the openlnof the schedules have not yet been definitely settled, but it is expected that the City and Mishawaka leagues will start on Monday night. Sept. 7. During Labor uay week it is expected that the other leagues will also begin their bowling. The alleys have ai?ain been placed in the best possible condition by experts of the nrunswick-llalke-Collan-der Co.. of Chicago. This work has comprised tho cleaning, re-lnlshing and re-surfacing of the alleys, both upstairs and down. Color Scheme an Aid. An added improvement and one which it is ej ected will meet with the heartiest approval of every bowler visiting the local alleys, is the new color scheme adopted. Tho alleys down stairs have been painted a deep black to as far forward as the foul line. This makes a splendid background for the pins and the alleys in general. This idea has been carried out in bowling institutions of the country and has proved successful in every case. The entire walls down stairs have been darkened, both at th sidcj and the rear, while the upper lloor part of the institution was painted black only at the nar of the pits. LEAVE TO ACCOMPANY BODY OF MISS M'GRATH Lieut. -Oov. son Ronald S. William P. O'Xeill and O'Neill left Monday j morning for Chicago to meet the body i of Miss Mina McCrath. who was kill ed in a tragic automobile accident near San Francisco last Wednesday. Mrs. O'Neill and children accompanied the body to Chicago from the i west. The body will he accompanied to Port Dalhousie, Ontario, where Miss' Medrath lived. Funeral services will be held there. scots to Mi:irr toxioiit. An important meeting of the members of the Mishawaka Scotch Thistle club will be held Monday evening at the Hotel Mishawaka. This meeting will be in tho nature of a business serslon and for the purpose of organizing two bowling teams to roll at the Kllsasser alleys. Kvcrv member is requested to be present. MANY ATTI-:I OOSIIHX CAM!!. A large number of Mishawaka baseball fans went to Goshen, Ind., Sunday to witness the NappaneeOoshen game In that city. "Lefty" Gilbert and Hert Raab. of tho Kali Hand ball club of the Manufacturer's league played with the Xappaneo ! team. Kixcs iii:aklis to mi:itt. The King's hearlds of the Methodist Memorial church will bo entertained Friday afternoon at !.-;:0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Partridge of I'r K. Seventh st. This is tho time or the annual mite box opening and the annual election of ollicers. c.it j:tly improvkd Word has been received here by Dick Sheffler of this city that his sister, Mrs. Clair Swaney of Otia, ...ten., who was shot by an insane man several days ago is greatly improved and hopes for her full recovery from the injuries are expected. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED FOR SALF. Ice cream, confectionery and lunch room, cheap or will trade for vacant lot of 1 or 2 acres. Call Home phone 27 5 or write L. K., NewsTimes. FOR .SALE Furniture and rugs. Call at 1114 W, Sixth st. FOR st. RENT .Six rooms, r14 W. Grove FOltSALE OR RENT A line manufacturing plant, good brick buildings. 33.0U0 square feet lloor space, eteam heated, well-lighted. operated by never failing watr power, located on New York Central Lines and Grand Trunk. John J. Schindler. Agent, jjmha waka. Ind. WANTED Strictly hih-grade, experienced stenographer. Permanent position. Good salary. Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co.. Mishawaka, Ind. WANTED Strictly high-grade, experienced stenographer. Permanent position. Good salary. Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Strictly modern. Close in; reasonable. 115 Towle av. FOR SALi:Must sell cash. Home -Foiir-cy Under roadster. before Monday; $150 phone 071. FOR SALE Lot on Cheap. Inquire C. Home phone 61S A. W. Seventh st. H. McConnell. FOR HALF en at once -Mint hay. Cheap if takllome phone A515. 53 71 I rf r t

Duty

Bank

LAST OF HID-SIMER

s Rev. E. E. Shoufler Delivers Main Address Meeting Largely Attended. With the auditorium filled to its rapacity, the last of the mid-summer union services of the Protestent churches of Mishawaka was luM .Sunday evening- at the First Fvan-i-al church on the north fide. .Sunday Similar services, five in number were held durin? the month of August in tho various churches represented in the Mishawaka .Minisctial ussooiatian. The program of the evening in addition to the addresses of the various pastors, was comprised of music, vocal and instrumental, by Miss Esther Zimmerman and Geonje L.on of riouth Uend. Dr. Siaiuxltr in Charge. Dev. D. D. Spanslcr of tho Firet Evangical church, was in charge of tho service and made a few remarks covering the work of ministerial assoeiaiton during the summer. Mr. Spanler was selected to head the organization after the resignation of Ucv. A. C. Ormond cf the First Trehyterian church, who left his charge here. The main address of the evening was delivered by Key. 1Z. E. .Shoufler, pastor of the First Ilaptist hureh. His topic was ' The Right of Proprieeorship, or the True Position and the work of the Christian," and was taken from the words of Paul, "All things are yours." First he laised the question, "Why should anyone worry about values if the world is yours? The mountains.rivers, fields, moon, planets, gold, silver and all earthly things are yours. Iove, joy and sorrow are human possessions, as they exist with hope and faith. The possessions inherited from the ages are ours and we contdibute to what will be. Man Property ol ;od. "We begin to feel quite at home in this world until we find that we are owned by another," he declared, "for Paul said 'You the Christ's and Christ is God.' When we begin to hoast we begin to feel possessed with very little. Then when we pet everything counted up, we tind another in tho world, and we build a fence around it. "Then a group comes in and we pay taxes on all our possessions. Then wo find that we are actually owned ourselves. This illustrates the fundemental principles of God, for we possess everything and yet we are owned and possessed by the kingdom." In th linal analysis the speak -ed said, "God bought us not with silver or Kold, hut with his own life. Thus we surrender to His will, we accept Ills ideas, we become Ilis property," AWARD COAL CONTRACT TO PITTSBURGH-DETROIT CO. On recommendation of board member W. E, Tupper, tho winter coal supply contract for the water and electric departments of the city was awarded to the Pittsburg-Detroit Coal Co. by the board of works Monday morning. This concern was the lowest and best bidder and supplied the coal last year. The contract will amount to over 1,500 tons. .Street Commissioner Doolittle reported to the work the completion of the tennis court In the west end park. He stated that the top covering of clay had not yet been applied hut that this part of the work would be done at once. The board adjourned to meet in two weeks owing to the next regular meeting falling on Labor day, a holiday. Roard member A. D. Warner was absent owing to illness. FIRST OF CANDIDATES FOR PASTORATE SUNDAY Next Sunday, the first of the two candidates will he heard by the First Presbyterian church congregation for tht! election of a permenent pastor. The first candidate will be Hew Parrot t of Renselaer, Ind. The following .Sunday the second candidate will preach, after which a congregational meeting will he held and the new pastor will be selected, to fill the vacancy of Rev. A. C. Ormond who left the local pastorate several weeks ago for a charge at Gulf Port, Miss. TO PLAN" "LKMOX SQUi:EZK." On Tuesday evening a meeting of the Catholic young ladiea of the north side will be held at the home of Father lileckman on the north side to make arrangements and complete the program for the "lemon sgueeze", to be held Iabor day at Rattell park. visiTixfi sisTMit iii:ui:. Roman Orcholsky of Milwaukee, Wis., is in the city for a few days visit with Dr. and Mrs. L. P Van Rio of ;:io S. Toylor st. Mr. Orcholsky is Mrs. Van Rie's Irother. RACK FUOM TWO WEEKS' VISIT. Miss Rernlce Ilarrenn. assistant in tho city water and electric department, Monday morning leturncd from ti two wpcks' vacation spent with friends and relatives at Erie, Penn. llKTl'RNS FROM VACATION. City Treas. Kimhall Monday morningresumed his duties at the city hall after spending a two weeks vacation at hi? Mimmcr home at Diamond lake, Casopolls, Mich. lurrruNs from vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wallach, who have been enjoying a week's vaca tion at Mrs. Wallach's parents home at Plymouth, Ind., returned to Mish awaka Sunday evening. MANY TAKE EXCURSION. A large number of Mishawakans Sur.day took advantage of the I-ake .shore excursion and spent the day at Sandusky and Cede.r Point. Ri:rritNs FROM vacation visit Ralph IS. Gedde.i has returned from lakeside, O., where he spent a two weeks' vacation and hs-s again resumed his duties at the First National Lank. WANTED. To do nickel or brass plating. We can make your stove loak like new by nickel plating the trimmings in our plating department. Prices reasonable. National Veneer Products company. Advt. W'antod Too strong, healthy men of good moral character to join the Milium aka Mooc. For Information call at Hub room. -0M W. So!ul t.. any time, or phone Homo HIJ, W. E. wiiitcman, Mate Director. Adv.

ERVICES HELD SUNDAY

ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP MOTORIST EAST OF CITY

.Sunday nisht City Commissioner F. E. Mimes f Elkhart, who w.is returning with his family to that c it y frm h visit with friends in Mishawaka, was luld up a few miles ejiSt of the city limits Mr. litres was driving alont: the nortli rir road and was near the county line bridge when two men jumped out from behind a clump of huh s ami attempted to board his car. puttitng on extra power and greatly increasing the speed of his machine, Mr. IUk'cs successfully rid himself of the wouldbe robbers, who were unable to retain the hold on the machine. JACOIl KOTII GOES TO JA1U Arraigned for the second time in two weeks on a charge of drunkenness, Jacob Roth of Osceola, Ind., was fined $10 and costs in police court Monday by Judge R. Feig. Mrs. Roth has sued for a divorce, from her husband on grounds of excessive drinking, abuse, and failure to suppoii herself and children, and upon information furnished by Atty. C. L. Met7.ger, attorney for the wife. Roth was placed where he couldn't bother his family until the circuit court and an opportunity of hearing arguments for disposition of the divorce case. Nick Rickel, charged with drunkenness, :t tirst offender, was given a suspended fine of $1 and costs when arraigned Monday. I'icxic at sruixc.imooK. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Keif.-r, Edward Keifer, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hdminger and daughter Freda. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ponader and son Ed.irar, .Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hans and daughter Ernestine, Jacob Hans and George Helminger of Rremen motored to Mishawaka Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Margaret Hans. 12 4 .Sixth st. Mrs. Hans, with her guests and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hans and children. Clavton Hans and Mrs. Josewn uiiuir.' . ui i" .-I'linr, brook Park, where thev enjoyed a pn-na A big picnic dinner was served at noon. RIRTII RECORD. A son is the recent arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Meix-c-11, 501 E. Second st. A son was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. George Doty. I'Di E. Marion st. Mr. and Mrs. Franc Weber, t::s E. Eighth st.. are the parents e)f a daughter, born Monday morning. A son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kraft, S 1 0 Margaret st., Monday morning. TO ME17T TFESRAY. A meeting of the Loyal Womens' class of the First Christian church will be held Tue-sdav afte-rnoon at the home of :'rs. Philip Schlemmer. i 2110 E. Seventh st. , KETFK.V lll()M CHICAGO. Mrs. C. L. Osrander and s,n. returned Saturday evening from a pcveral day's visit w ith Mrts. Mao Flhendorf the daughter of Chicago. 01 VISITING II EKE. Miss Elizabeth Haines of Rattle Creek. Mich., is in Mishawaka visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Emil DeGroote of 410 W. Fourth st. MISHAWAKA PERSONALS. Miss Mattie Rrovvn spent Sunday visiting with friends at F-uehanan, Mich. Mrs. Mary Matz of Rremen is visiting with her daughters, Mrs. Margaret H,ms, E. Sixth st., and Mrs. Catherine Witte. Lincoln Highway, W. S. W. Schuyler spent Monday in Chicago. Mrs. John P.orough will return to this city Friday, after spending the summer at Tahoe Pines, St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggleston and children have returned from an outing at Kllnger lake. City Treasury and Mrs. W. L. Kimball, have returned from Diamond lake, near Cassopolis, Mich., where they spent their vacation. A. D. Warner is confined to his residence through a slight indisposition. He will be able to return to business; nt the Woeden Co.'s office, in the course of a few das. The Misses Elizabeth and Frances and Rurndetta Ruchheit and Wilma Wolf have returned from a three, month's trip to California. Canada and Yellowstone park.. Florenz Clatiss spent Sunday at Cedar Point, near Sandusky, o. Charles Resell and Arthur Shafer have returned from an outing at Fish lake, near MareMlus. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. V rank Ellsasser spent Sunday at Eagle Voint. Miss Gertrude Waehs has resumed her duties in the ofiice of W. E. Priest, after spending a week's vacation at Barron lake, near Niles, Midi. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Robbins, spent Sunday at Cedar Point, near Sandusky. . The Misses Georgie Pier and Clara Kaylor, spent Sunday visiting in Elk hart. Mrs. Rcrkstresser of the city visiting with Mrs. E. N. Johnson. Wilbur Fisher spent Chie-ago. is in her daughter, Sunday visiting in Elkhart. Miss Erma Rarrctt has resumed her

llf yfCN. .-V '.Vvij LOW pniCE8 QUICK DELIVERY t ?! - ij .i j Sfclr aB5 - l'j7 SO. H1CHIOAK1 .tT. t H

Specials for Tuesday & V ednesday

JOe- Pkg, Com Stare li,

Pounds Sugar with order of $1.00 or over.

; I-irge Cans Teuimtew's : Cans Ilurly June Pe'a . . 2 llulf INtintl Tuna I'i-h . 25c 23c 22c Cans 25 lound Sae 19c Pa try Flour Cans Snider'.i Renins. 7 Bars. Sunta 25c 23c Soap '2 Ioen Can extra heavy . Punl Hot Aro Starch Rk PaeUajre Rlack Pepper Ruhtx-rs, 15" ...19c ... 6c Hell Phone !

35-327 S. MlCHIG.Ar: iilvnL : IMompt Attention to Phom Ortler.

r week's ueitbm. Mi-- 'T.ira ! Foeker is t njoying her v.iration th:s week. Mrs. Minnie Siilor and son. Floyd, spent Sand. iv visiting with relative ami in-n;s in j.ikii u i. Mr. arid .Mrs. Frank Cart spent Sunday at Lakeside. Mi- h. Arthur Zin:m rm.in has returned from .in outing at I! irmn lake. . Mr. and Mrs. Ron rt E. lluvr.' of Ciirao v;,, nt Sunday iiting tork with Gerw ith rciattvts :ieie. Allan E. Mercer and daughter, maine. sp-nt SanJav visiting relatja,s at Goshen. The Mis.- L'Min.i and Jeai.ette F.auerlein. Lincoln way E.. have returned from LiporP where thcv spent the past eeral weeks. Miss Fertha Stoeckinur. W. Third st.. returned Monday from a neck's vacation, visit with friends and relatives m Chicago. Miss Madgahne Van nre'n has returned to Hollam Mich., after spending a week here. Everett Moore is visiting with relatives in Hammond. Mis.s Ruth Epst' in of Chicago spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Mario Greene, granddaughte-r of Dr. J. R. Greene at the f-imily resilience, Lincoln highwav, w. CORONER HOLDS R0C0FF NOT A MURDER VICTIM OAKY, Ind.. Aug. "n. Coroner F. W. Smith of Fake eounty. after making a thorough investigation into the death of Theodore Roiotf. in the water at Miller's l.eaeii on Sunday. Aug-. 1. declared yesterday thai the man was not murdered by strangers, but died of accidental drowning. The coroner s Uislied himself on that point, he said, after talking 1 o numerous witnesses. Among those abla to assist the coroner in hi.s investigation was Nicholas Provijello of Gary, who was half a block from Rocotf when the latter went down. "Nobody pushed him under water," said Pro ij llo. -I was one of number who swam t i j t to save him. He drowned bofi re we reached him." Mrs. H. H. Rllard. who wan at th beache with her son. High, at tin time, said yesterday that Roeoff had been strangle,! by three men who were in the water with him. Of AH ihe Trips which it is potsibl to uVe, there is ncthirg more thoroughly satisfactory from every standpoint than a Grand Trunk famous extern circle tour cf which there are 83 varieties. All include mla. After a tup thrcuga CeaJe av a, IttTuiiin i;-,e in. 1 y ir en a sMe tri; through 4 ii t IPgakiicis -f Ontario, ij"v:i rLe St. Ll VV Te Tie; Klver, vNit Montreal, ejuel y.i in imiinrnaiV view ef white ib-un-taizis to Portluu!. M.v. tl.er.' may take ;i steamer to Piston. tl.ei.ee by rail or l"'it to Ne'x Y rk and return via th Lehigh Y;dl'v, Ltko Seneca, MHtrara Falls jtm! Detroit. That is merely the baret outline." It cives but a faint iJe.icf the beau ti ful scenery and interesting features. Get. today, our 6peci.il Circle Tcur trooklet.aUo our California Eipositiou folder describing the new Grand Trur.L Pacific througl, the Canadian Rockies. n t II I - A U l W U Li y M Ik p-....LTT.iim-.-1rryt- r ti a f ' - I - j J C. A. McMlT. Paw. A-t. i. T. Ilv. Station, Soutli IU'inJ, lad. l'liones Ikll 'J3; Homo 50i):i. 62c He Pkg. Raking Sexla. Itrgo Can Hawaiian Pine mpi.- 14c 17c 2 Pae kaiM -Set d el Ral-ins 2 pound- Taney Head Khv 17c J I .arm Can Pumpkin . . '2 I.aru Can Hominy . . . 1 Pound Pai aw a 15c 15c 10c Seare-hliiiht 15 I llots Mate-he's to l AH Talcum w it heart Powder . . . 5c . 6c KU- Can nt I1 Liquid idixll . . . llon'f Ptnuie 2or.s

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