South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 268, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 September 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATOtOAY, SKPTHMnniS 25, 101.1.

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LOST ID FOUND, MID i! DDV I Modest Classified Advertisement in The News-Times Finds Umbrella. FOCNT) Ladv's umbrella. gdd in laid ha n file, on Eutzler road, two! mile.s southeast of Mishawaka, Owner ran havft sarno by railing I-emon Sheets, Homo phono C on 8 Klondyke. Thft above was ordered inserted in last. Sunday's Mlshawaka classified column. Mr. Sheets met a News-Times man on the street Saturday and told him of his find. "Advertise it in tomorrow's paper," paid tho reporter. "What good will it do " queried Lem. "Just this," ramo back the scribe: "Everybody n-ads The News-Times Sunday edition. You found this umbrella in the country, and it evidently belongs to .some fanner's wife. From what you say it Is valuable; proljably a present to porno one. It will be misled. This is Saturday afternoon. The owner is sure to pcan The NewsTimes. You nay you don't want to keep It. so you must evidently want to find the owner. Let mo run a clarified in Sunday's paper." "All right, go ahead," said Lcm, flopping over two bits to pay for the ad. I .em was in Mlshawaka Friday and hailed The News-Times man In the O. H. Lanp store. "Say," he said, "that ad did the work; it found the owner of the umbrella and it is now in her possession.' He went on to say that early Mondny morning a Mrs. IJurke, living five miles .south of Mishawaka, t ailed him up at the 'phono number given In the ad. Sho had read it in Tile News-Times and from the description given was .sure the umbrella belonged to her. Lem hitched up and drove over to j;eo the lady. A secfind look ut tho lost article wasn't necessary. Tho smilo that passed over her face was sutllclent evidence that she was tho rightful owner. Tho umbrella va a valuable one and had been Riven Mrs. Purko as a birthday uro.sent. She gladly Iaid tho cost of the modest ad, and tried to force . liberal reward into tho hands of tho Under who, with becoming modesty, refused it. km 13 now a confirmed believer in newspaper advertising and is sorry ho hasn't anything at tho present ho wishes to sell. Letters of the People i Editor News-Times. Sir: Regarding Tho News-Times Sunday morning story of the auto ac cident which occurred on Saturday night, Sept. IS, at the corner of Main st. ami Elncoln way, when Mr. Oscar Huff of lircnion, Ind., was run over by tho car driven by Mr. Irwin of Argus. I wish to clear up a little misunderstanding when the article referred to tho accident being accounted for by he noise around where the Salvation Army wa.s holding a service. The Salvation Army wa.s holding a. service at the time and place and a cornet and slide trombone duet rendered by two proHcienc bandsmen was in progress, which might have prevented Mr. Huff from hearing the auto horn, but it did not excuse. Mr. Irwin for driving his car 15 miles an hour o thereabouts through a large serging crowd, as was there at the time and place. If the car had been driven as carefully as it should, in a crowd like that was. Salvation Army or no Salvation Army, the man would not have been run over at all, even if he were hit. If Mr. Irwin had been the man lie should have been he would have gotten out of his car nnd helped to pick tho victim up or see if ho was killed. This is an eye-witness to the whole Fcene writing this statement. FNSICiN O. 11. HART. MRS. L E. PHILIPPS DIES AFTER YEAR'S ILLNESS Mrs. Evdia Fllcn Philipps. T.O years old. 311 W. Front st.. died Friday morning nt 10:30 o'clock after an illness of one year of complications. She was born July 9. l. at P.ourbon. Ind.. and was married to Rarney Philipps at W arsaw, Ind., - 7 years n go. She Is survived by her husband and three children. Minnie Frye of South Rend: Elsie, Hall of Petaluma. Cal.. and Frank MtClouglmn. Claypotd. Jnd.: two brothers. George Coekran. Klkhart. ami William of Rourbon. Ind.. and tvo sisters. Mrs. Jennie Vaisey. Rerrien Center, Ind., and Mrs. Pullv Ann Kelley, Stanton. Mich. comti:i TO iiomi:. Miss Margaret Goeller and Alois Gncller of W. (trove st.. thi city, are both continent to their home throut;h illnF.. Skating rink now open for f.ion. Tnursday nights will ate. winter be priAdv. FINCH &SPRAGUE Undertakers Ambulance Service MXsliawTvka. 202 N. Main Street iicth nioiien loo. BARBER SHOP KM F LINCOLN HIGHWAY. Hair at 1 .", enls; Shae 1 ( n-nts; Ponies 1 nts. op.-n until S:3o kVedntsday and l'nda lights. V. doil proprietor.

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i LAWNS INSPECTED BY ! CONTEST COMMITTEE

McmlK-rs Make Pinal Trip Through Various WartN To Deri tie Winners Iutcr. Tho final tour of inspection by the committee in charge of the lawn contest conducted this year under lio auspices of the Mlshawaka Woman's club was made Friday afternoon. The committee met nt the home of tho chairman. Mrs. George B. Williams of W. J(pph st., at 1 o'clock, whero a buffet luncheon "was served. After the luncheon the committee, with three automobiles made a tour of every ward in tho city inspecting the various lawns and yards which were entered this year. Over DO entries were received in each ward. In speaking of the contest this year, Mrs. Williams .stated thnt it was even more successful than those of the past and the committee was experiencing considerable dilMculty In selecting the prize winners. However, a careful note was taken at each place of tho improvement."? made and these will be checked up at a later meeting and the prizes awarded to the winner.-. Prizes are awarded en the best general conditions of lawns. However, special note is made of the fact where Improvements have been made. Sanitary conditions and cleanliness of back yards was also another point seriously considered. I'eauty also came In for its sharo of consideration by the committee, which is composed of 10 members of the woman's club. Ward committees were appointed from the general committee. The ward committees consisted of two members who made trips over their districts at least every two weeks flaring tho summer and made notes on the improvements in the various properties entered in the contest. The committees are as follows: First ward, Mrs. Fred Grimes and Mrs. Oeorgo Kb '.hart; second ward, Mrs. K. H. Ahara and Mrs. Ralph S. Feig; third ward, Mrs. Schuyler Roso and Mrs. Ralph Nash; fourth ward, Mrs. K. A. Reamer and Mrs. Robert Robertson; fifth ward, Mrs. W. K. Tupper and Miss Nellio Dearborn. Prizes to be awarded in each ward prize, $12; fourth, 2. will he second. as follows: First $S; third. $6, and CASKS CONTINTF.l). The case of H. J. Gage, who is bcln.; held by tho local police on a charge of larceny, was continued Saturday morning until Tuesday morning. The police are still working up the case against Gage. Tony Nafradi, arrested the early part of the week on a charge of assault and battery whose case was set for trial for Saturday morning was continued until Tuesday morning. ixpaxt mi:s. Margaret Van Hecke. the seven-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Heeke of 5in W. Tenth st., died Friday afternoon at 2:4 5 o'clock after an illness of one month of cholera infantum. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon nt 2 o'clock from St. Ravo's Catholic church. Rev. A. Schoeckaert will otficiate. Rurial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. TO ORSKKVn axmvkiisauv. Hew K. K. Van Winkle, pastor of tli o First Christian church, will observe the second anniversary of his pastorate in the local church Sunday, when special services will be held. Since the reverend gentleman's coming to Mlshawaka the church membership has increased from 302 to 436. SKM.S I.AUXDKV AT BFCIIAXAX. Mrs. Harvey Minzey, formerly a resident of this city, has sold her laun dry at Ruehnnan, Mich., nnd Will take roup turn to Mlshawaka to again her residence here. Handsome diamond ring for second prize, donated by F. A. Vogt. and on display at his store. Votes 1 cent each. Advt. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED FOR SARF condition, once. Apply -Square piano in good Price ?25 if taken at News-Times otlice. FOR SALi: Good power extractor, line triple plate mirror, two-horso pawer motor, one antique desk of black walnut. Cheap if taken at once. Inquire til j.25 K. Sixth st. Homo phone 257, FOR RHNT 10-room house on S. Mill st. All modern. Inquire 723 F. Lawrence st. LOST OK STRAY FD Roston bull, dark brown in color, with bridle, hra-s mounted. If found return to 210 Lincoln way F. and receive reward. WANTRD Married couple or two young men to board and room. Well f urnished room and good board. 2 lt N. Spring M. FOR RKNT Rasement store room. Mlshawaka Trust & Savings Co., 2 rings on 7S. W A XT F D Competent maid. Mrs. J. V. Keller, !l Lincoln highway K. Home phone 113. FOR SALR I have a long term lease of a business room in center of city for transfer to any party wishing a business place. Direct to P. O. Box 55, Mlshawaka. FOR SALE Five-passenger car. First class condition. Must be sold soon. A bargain. Inquire Robert Harvey, 210 L Second st. Home phono 434. FOR SALF Eicht-room house with two lots in northwest part of Mlshawaka. Will exchange for smaller property or sell on easy payments. HASTINGS. 21S N. Michigan St. Sell 211. Homo C440 Office Open Evenings. FOR SALF. OR RENT A Hne manufacturing plant, good brick bullj!nt;p, 33,000 square feetfloor space, gteam heated, well-lighted, operated fcy never failing wattr power, located on New York CenCral Llns and Grand Trunk. John J. Schindler. Afcat, HiA&Awaka. Ind.

Telephone Your Items n. -r

123 S. Main Street Ecll 10; Home 118. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT A meeting of the Wornnn's Foreign Missionary society of the First Christion church was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. K. K. Van Winkle, 8 35 K. Third st. The devotional exercises were led by the pastor. Rev. i:. K. Van Winkle. His subject was, "Saul of Trsus." Following tho devotional exercises a musical program was rendered. An instrumental duct was played by Miss Gonita liurkhart and Ijean Van Winkle. A vocal solo, Miss Luella Miller. Vocal duet. William Kirkwood and Dean Van Winkle. Following tho program two short talks on missionary work was Riven by Mrs. c. K. McCullom and Mrs. C. I'. Tyler. Dainty refreshments were served The hostess was assisted by Mrs. C K. McCullom. and Mrs. Lem G raves. STANDINGS OF NORTH SIDE POPULAR CONTEST

The following is the standing of the contestants in the north side popular young ladies contest: Grace Gregory 1075 Plane he Ort 761 Margaret Goeller ." 629 Vivian Schmilt 5CS Eela Worthington 319 Jennie Clouse 1C5 Kdna Kreuger 50 Ethel Webster 4 6 Helen Eafave 19 Kdna Raker 16 Fay Rooher 2

MISHAWAKA CHURCHES First Methodist Memorial Churtdi Corner of Churc. and Third sts. Rev. Loren M. Kdwa.'ds, D.D., pastor. Residence; 210 Lincoln way W. Home phone 253. Sunday school at 9.4 5 a. m., G. A. Studley anpt. Morning service at 11 o'clock; l-7p worth league at 6:15; evening service at 7:30. Midweek prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Tho Rally day services at this church will be the subject of Dr. Edwards, morning address. At the evening services Dr. Rovard of Chicago, superintendent of the 'Adults Sunday school board of the Methodist church will deliver an address. To this service it is desired that the members of the adults classes of this church attend in a body. First Presbyterian Church Corner of Union and Lincoln way E. Sunday school at 9:30, H. J. Steketee, supt. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Dr. J. A. Burnett of Winona will preach at both the morning and evening services. First llaptist Church Services in Winey hall on W. Main st. Rev. E. K. Shouilcr pastor. Residence 10S W. Joseph st. Home phone R331. Sunday school at 9:45; L. F. Wickizer, supt. Morning services at 11 o'clock; evening services at 7:30; Young Peo ples meeting at 6:15. The subject for the morning services will be "Our Field tho State Conven tion." The meeting of the young peo pie at 6:15 will be in charge of the missionary committee. The subject ine suoject lor the evening services will bo "Jesus, the Friend of Sinners. There, will bo special music at all tho services. f 11 ' .M 1 . f 1 riiM i iinsi hi it i nurcii spring and Second streets. Rev. E. K. Van inkle pastor. Residence 838 L Third st. Home phone 6 49. United Sunday school and church service at 9:30 a. m. to 11:20 a. m.; C. E. McColliim. 517 W. Third st. supt. A class for everyone. Sunday will be rally day in the Sun day school departments. There will be a special program which will oc cupy the usual preaching hour in the morning. Tne motto of the olliciais is an attendance of 500 in the Sun flay school. The subject for tho even ing services will be "What Is Your Life." This will he the second anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. E. K Van Winkle in this church. First Lnglisli Lutheran Church Corner of Mail and Seventh sts.; Rev. R. L. N. Lngers pastor. Residence 609 S. Main st. Sunday school at 9:30; Luther II. Lawrence supt. Morn mg service at 10:4u. Evening services at 7:30. The subject for the morning services will be on Hebrew's 4:9. At the even ing services on 1 lm 6.. A meeting ot tho Luther leaguo will be hfld at 6:30 p. m. Wilbur Jontz, leader. St. Peter's German Lutheran Church Corner of Fourth and Church sts. Rev. Otto Turk pastor. Residence 123 E. Fourth st. Home phone 722. English Sunda.v school at 9:15 a. m. German services at 10 o'clock. Church council meeting on Monday evening. First Church or the Fvangelical Association Corner of Grove and Elizabeth sts. Rev. i). V. Spangler pastor. Residence 612 N. Elizabeth st. Home phono 11-126. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; morning service at 11 o'clock; F. P. A. at C : 1 3 and evening at 7:30. Immanucl Raptlst Church Corner of Grove and Ann sts. Rev. a. J. Fnthank pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Charles Moon supt. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:20 p. m. by the pastor; R. Y. p. U. at 6:15 p. in. Assembly of God 103 Lincoln way W.. second floor. Meetings as follows: Sunday at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m.; Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30 p. in. International Rible Students' As-o-eiatioii Maccab'e hall, over First National bank, co.ner Main nd Second sts. Lecture, Sunday 3 p. m.; Rible study at 4 p. m. All welcome. M. Paul's i:picopaI Church 616 K. Second st. Rev. L C. Rogers rector. Holy Eucharist at 7:30. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon and matins at il a. in. There will be no evening services. St. Andrew's German Evangelical Lutheran Church Main and Third fits. Rev. M. Goffenry pa.tor. St. Joseph's Catholic Churdi Mill and Third sts. Rev. Dean L A. Moench rector; Rev. Edward Ronev assistant. Residence 225 S. Mill t. Lo;v mass at 7:30 a. m.: children's mass at 9 a m.; hich mass at 10:30 a. m.; instruction at 2:30 p. m.; devotions and benedictions at 3 p. m. st. Huo's Catholic Chun li West and Seventh sts. Rev. A. Schoekaert rector. First mass at 7:30 a. m.: high mass at 1 0 a. m.; baptism at 1 p. m.; instruction at 2 p. m.; benediction at 3 p. in . Salvation Army Ensign Hart.

j Meetings in tabernacle, corner Spring 'and First sts. Sunday school at 9:10 a. m.; holiness meeting at 10:30 a. m. Juniors meet at C:C0 p. m. Kvenin I worship at 7 :."".

Twin Rranch Sunday school at the Twin Hranch school house. C. K. Woodruff superintendent. Meeting at 2:30 p. m. Classes for everyone. International lessons. Shiloh Minion 2 07 K. Joseph st. Rev. John Singer pastor. Sunday school at 2:".0 p. m.: preaching at -:30 and 7:30 p. m.; class meeting Thursday night at the hall. F.vangellcal and Health Tent Park nnd Cedar sts. 'Evangelist K. R. Iauda. Evening service at S o'clock: topic, "Doom of the World." Who will be Queen of the Country Fair? $65 diamond ring to the winner, on display at Van Rie's jewelry store. Advt. ARREST MEX GENERAL AND SIX OF STAFF (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) Carranzista? to transport across the Illo (Jrnnde. Five troops of these raid on started boats were used in l-ridays Progresu. The battle ot Progreso about 7 o'clock Friday morning when about 100 Mexicans attacked the vil lage. INCREASE SHOWN IN TAX LEVY FOR YEAR Additional Taxes Are Cau-ed by Road nnd School Assessments. A considerable increase in the tax levy for the various townships of the country is shown by the tax ley sheet for 1915 which has just been received by the county treasurer. This increase is largely due to the larger fund. needed for schools and roads. Portage, Center and Lincoln are the only townships showing a decrease. The levy for Portage township is $1.71 as compared with J1.S1 in 1914; for Center it is $2.30 as compared with 2.3S, and for Lincoln, $2.40 as compared with $2.43. Tho levies for the other townships showing increases are as follows:

Township 1914 Inc. 1915 Olive $2.12 .86 $2.98 Warren 1.72 .52 2.24 German 2.05 .35 2.40 f'! i- 1 S "40 Harris 1.44 .22 1.66 Penn LSI .06 1.S7 Greene 1.71 .08 1.79 Unioa 2.16 .22 2.3S Liberty 2.05 .17 2.22 Madison 1.69 .19 l.SS Osceola 1.70 .46 2.16 New Carlisle 2.86 1.02 3.8S Mlshawaka 3.54 .14 2.GS South Rend (Portage 3.3S .12 3.50 South Rend (Center 3.3S .70 4. OS North Liberty 2.60 .32 2.92 Lakevillo 2. 48 .SO 3.2S

TWO MEN DRAW $5 FINES FOR INTOXICATION Several Cases Are Refore Jtulc Warner Auto Driver is Fined $!.". Judge Warner's policy of increasing fines for intoxication in city court caused a depression in the number of men arraigned on this charge Saturday morning, which is usually one of the "heavy'" days of the week. Only two men were fined $5 ami costs, which sum Judge Warner says he will continue to assess for some time in order to abate the large numbers who have been arraigned. C. W. Rain, a S. Michigan st. saloon keeper, was fined $10 and costs for gambling. A dice box, three dice and $4.69 were Introduced as evidence. It was alleged that Rain operated the dice in his establishment. He paid the fine. Henry Campbell, an autoist from North Liberty was fined $." and costs for passing a street car on the left side. He was arrested on Lincoln way 1Z., by a motorcycle patrolman. He and that his act was unintentional. Mrs. Marie Ceai hart, 220 X. Sadie St., by her father, Frank Slooter, were dismissed. It was alleged that the girl upon her recent marriage to Gearhart, to whom her father objected as a husband, she told the county clerk that he age was IS years. She is in realitA. it is said, 17 years old. Arthur Peterson of Rremen, Ind., and Edith Lirimore. 122R W. Washington aw, the former arraigned for association and the other upon a statutory charge, were each given lines of $25 and costs. The fines were suspended after the court had severely reprimanded the defendants. WANTS RIGHT OF WAY Fleetrie Company Petitions For Use of Jefferson Road. Application for a right of way for an electric service lino on part of the Jefferson road out of MJc.hawaka has been made to the county commissioners by the Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. The company has contracted to furnish power to the Mlshawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co. from the power station at Twin Rranch. A right of way for the line ha-s been secured over intervening private property, it is said", leaving only 500 feet of unsecured right over that section of the Jefferson road dunning cast from the New York Central R. R. crossing. FILES MANCICH APPEAL Question of Liquor Llcen-e Renewal (iocs to Superior Court. An appeal from the county commissioners' court to the superior court was tiled Saturday morning for Jonh Mandich. The commissioners recently refused to grant Mandich a liquor license renewal fo rthe operation of the saloon at 601 S. Scott st. Remonstrances to the granting of the license was made by Steve Meekle, Mik Stikovac. Pet Maich. Nik Jazich and John Spilskl. IX)KM tiki: company. Articles of incorporation for the "No. Leek Rubber Tire Tube Co." have been tiled with the county recorder, """he proposed capital stock of the concern Is 512,000 and the incorporators are Frank J. Cosgrove. Fred A. Hill ami Ilernard J. Kngledrum. AOMIItAij QCITS. ItOMH. Sept. Vice Admiral Lulgvaiie, Minister of Matrine of the cabinet of Premier St ldria has re-

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IT HID ALLIES Agents Hostile to Proposed Loan Are Planning Move to Block Credit. NEW YORK, Sept. 2 5. That1 agencies hostile to the proposed American war loan to the allies r re endeav oring to establish an organized movement to block the credit was evident from developments? today. In addition to the anti-loan mass meetings held under the auspices of the American Truth society, and letters of protest written by avowed German sympathizers, six bank and trust companies in the metropolitan district have given notice of their decision not to participate. Three of them are situated in Hoboken, a German community. Th six banks and trust companies In question are the Hudson Trust Co., the German Savings bank and the Commonwealth Savings bank of New York citv, the Commonwealth Trust Co. of West Hoboken. the Stencck Trust company of Hoboken and tho Hoboken Rank for Saving.". In spite of this opposition, however, tho Anglo-French credit commissioners are said to have progressed so far in their negotiations that they have been able to put before the finance departments of the Rritish and French governments a tentative draft of the basis upon which the allies may secure their loan. One report in financial circles Is that the loan may not exceed $300,00 0.000. instead of the larger amount previously mentioned, but that subsequently negotiations might be reopened for another credit. The scope of the negotiations may be widened. This was admitted by Rasil P. Rlackett. secretary of the Anglo-French commission. It wa made necessary by the additional terms demanded by American bankers. Tho negotiations are getting nearer to tho people than they have been at any time. Some of the bankers interested in the deal have intimated their intention of appealing to their depositors for their views on the proposed loan, if the credit is successfully Heated, and the paper of the allied governments is placed upon the market here. The negotiators, headed by J. P. Morgan, are soliciting views of financial leaders in middle western and western communities more earnestly than at any othe time since the "conversations" pot under way. SECRETARY WILL NOT BE NAMED TUESDAY Roard of Directors of C. of C. to Meet ami Consider Application?. "The successor of II. G. Spauldins as secretary of the Chamber of Commerce will not be selected at next Tuesday' meeting1 of the directors unless something1 phenomenal happens," said 1j. J. Care Saturday morning. It is probable that the only thing that will be accomplished by the directors at that time will be tho consideration of the applications that have been received. Another matter to come up at the meeting of the directors is the question of getting the Chamber of Commerce and the Commercial -Athletics club together In the same building. The consolidation of the two was effected early in the summer, but the two have not yet been brought together. Nothing definite has been done along these lines. It was tho opinion of IT. G. S'paulding who left Saturday morning to begin work as managing director of tho International Pavedway, that the two organizations would not be permanently combined until his successor had i'ten chosen. It had been planned to get them together by Oct 1, but this will not be done. POLICE START HUNT FOR HIGH STUDENT John Mclvinstry lias Not Reen Seen Since Thursday Aftcrnoon. The South Rend police department Saturday started a rigid investigation into the disappearance of John McKinstiy. 17 years old, son of William R. McKinstry. 2105 Mlshawaka a v. The lad has d'sappeared completely, according to his family and the police department, and no trace of him has been discovered. Ho left his home last Thursday afternoon aftor a reprimand by his father and ha not been seen since. Detoctive Chief Kuespert sent descriptions of the boy to several neighboring cities Saturday, and asked that an exhaustive search be male in each of his apparent hiding places. Kuespert declared that although there was no evidence of foul play in the disappearance, the fact that alsolutely no trace of him has been discovered is unusual. WILL 1IAYK XUILSU A meeting of the Mlshawaka school board was held Friday evening. The regular business was take:i up and it was decided to appoint a nurse who will take, charge of the inspection of the pupils. t). I

IplT TP3 jj j k M J.M jm faMaa3 I lm ti ' n i 11 fuj fii mi ij

to $260, and $20 discount on lots from $300 to $475. A discount will be given on 1 0 lots, every person is entitled to 1 0 tickets, at sale of lots at Laurel and Ninth streets, directly east of the Dodge Pully Works. SMITH REALTY SYNDICATE, Agents, 7234-5 J. II S. Building, South Bend, Phone 2489, Bell 772. MISHAWAKA OFFICE, 113 W. Second St. Open Evenings. Phone 272.

I

DECLARES MEN IN ATTACK WERE CARRANZA SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25. In a. dispatch to the war department Friday afternoon Gen. Funston confirmed press dispatches of an attack by Mexicans upon United States troops near Progreso ferry. He adds that the oficers who reported the attack described the men as Carranzista soldiers. Gen. Funston wired the department as follows: "Col. Rullard at Harlingcn reports that at 9:30 this morning near Pro greso ferr,y a detachment of the 12th cavalry was attacked bv Mexicans. Seventy-eight armed Mexicans were seen on this side, and others across the river. They were described by of ficers as Carranzista soldiers. Capt. A. . Anderson. 12th cavalry, was slightly wounded in the arm: ;m en listed man killed and one wounded. Reinforcements were rushed to the spot as soon as possible. Complete report will be sent as soon as received." The war department issued this statement: 'Tho following report was received For Twenty

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a day, every day in the year, a Safe Deposit Box in our Vault, located on the ground floor of the bank, will afford unquestioned protection for your valuables important documents, jewelry, heirlooms, etc. The cost of rental is onlv S3 a year, less than one cent a day. Larger boxes up to s5 a year. We invite inspection of our Safe Deposit equipment.

Ii Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co. n ii

Mishawaka Trust 8c Savings Co.

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P i r-ii if ill 'ni 1 V-i -f -i i suar

Are just the thing for these chilly nights and morn-

ings.

They are quick Heaters and very easy to operate. You can burn any kind of fuel in them, and they are guaranteed to you. A great many of our customers use them in the early fall in preference to starting their furnace or hard coal burners. They say they find it more satisfactory and economical. The prices range from $7.50 to $20.00, according to size.

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rmm in Bin mm i i in mi " in , ' mmn biwi i) tn ijw.i . wn tu i .iioyin., wm i m , ''Vitimlinii- '-'-al , - , i ....-..- . - - --- . fie tail I 11 Me

At the Methodist Sunday. 9:45 a. m. Rally

ments. 1 1 :00 a. m. Address by Dr. Loren M. Edwards. 7:30 p. m. Address by Dr. William S.

1 Bovard of Chicago. mmm. in r . i .

iu rree ticKets win oe given away; Sunday afternoon, Sept. 26th, at 4 j o'clock, a discount of $ 1 0.00, on your j

choice of any

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at about .".:2u p. m. from Mij. Anderson at Mercedes Texas: 'About dsht arm d Mexicans cr 1 th ferry at Prourfso po.-toffice about day brenk this morning. They i.roke into tho store, looted the pl.nc-c :nd set fire to it. A detachment of troops i and ' first cavalry, about 12 men. was fired uper. as they approached the Mere am! the fire was return',. Reinforcements cb'S d in from all sides. Four ofiKvrs and about 00 of our men participated in the fight. Firing was kept up for two hours. Capt. Anderson r. - t r ived a flesh wound in tho arm. r t dangerous. Two horses were killed am! one wounded. The Mexicans v.ero pursued into the ! usa to rover. Sevtral hundred Mexicans on tho othr side of the river kept up the fire while the party was crossing. Mexicans fired about C.fM shot. Two Mexicans were reported shot in thr boat while they were crossing thr river. Several shot on the othrr si b"5 of the river. Some Mexicans in uniforms, some in civilian Hothes. A captain reported in full uniform and se eral troops.' "'

- Four Hours j Memorial Church Day in All Depart.ml. 'U i n priced lot from $ 1 85

m