South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 331, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY, XOVrMniTK 27. mm TELLS HOW GOODS Ml 10 HIM Says Man Gave Him S75 and Gold Watch Is Locked Up in Jail.

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HLIvI I AKT, Ind., Nov. "7. oJe May, th; Austrian who was brought hro. from Gary Wednesday charged with Mealing $7." and a ;:old waKh from the homo of Noble II. Slabaimh ol" near Nappaneo, was taken to the county jail hy .Sheriff Thomas. May .says the watch, which wa? recovered where he had left it In ili.sbawaka for repairs, ami in money were iven him by a htranKer. Ho telld the following remarkable. story, according to Deputy Sheriff Leader: "1 was sleeping In a cornshock when a .strange man found me and i,-avu me the watrh and ?,:, in money, telling me he had just Rotten it from a farmhouse. He told me to take the watch and money and come uith I. im, as he knev where he could get plenty more." May even told the denomination of the hills jriven him. saying he .-truck matches to see the size of them. Officers profess to have no doubt of his uilt.

H. I Ludwi- of the Ludwig (Jhip Co., Z0 State st., is some angler. With an ordinary cane pole and line and blue-Kill hook baited with a -mall minnow he landed a lG-pound Pickerel while fishing in the St. Joseph river SOO feet above the dam. Alone in a boat where the river is I'M feet deep, Mr. Ludwig wa.v startled when he found he had hooked n mammoth tish instead of the redeye he was waiting for. He carefully played the hii; fellow anions the suhmerKed stumps alout 1." minutes before landing him in the Loat without a net. The hook was bent all out of kfcapc, and probably would have held tut much lonyer. Dr. William F. Hani, who was a practicing physician here JO years ;Ho. die1 at the Soldiers home near I-ifayette last Tuesday and the burial took place at Mitbilei urv Thur.Mday. Dr. Hani, who was 7i years obi. had practiced at Middlebury 2: years. While a resident of I'lkhari lie was appointed to the county pension board on recftmmendation of Congressman A. L. Brhk. He rerUht years were spent at the :ol-xi'-,'P"d the position in 1'jOtf. The la.-?t tilers' home. Dr. Hani served assurgeon of the 17:.' no Ohio infantry. Surviving him are his wife and a son. Frank, Hani, whose whereabouts are unknown, r Mr. Mary Jane Albert, 78. widow of W. M. Albert, died at the home of 1 son, J. X. Albert. 1001 l?IoIand a v., at 1 o'clock Thursday nUlit. Death resulted from can' er and dropsy. Mrs. Albert was born in I Ohio on Nov. 14. IS.: 7. Other survivors arer Sons, i . M. Albert and I'. F. Albert of Mishawaka; a brother. F.chvard Fisher of Faw paw. Mich., and two sisters, Mrs. Harriet Walburn of Mishawaka and Mr:;. Nancy M-.tiintlc of Osceola. The body will be taken to Loonier tomorrow for burial. CleoiKe F. Kisler of Columbia City this state, who came here on Sun day. Nov. 14. to visit, a dauhtei Mrs. c. L Neh-on. s.i:: (Jarü-ld av, ana Win was .stricken with hi feer last Sunday, died at ?,: 0 clo. k Thursday afternoon. lody ua." taken to Columbia Krida v. The Oty Mr. Ki.slrr. who was 71 years old. was born in De laware county. ().. on 1'eb. .. lS:h;. He is survived by a son. J. IÄ Kisler of Columbia City, und two daughters. Mrs. Samuel Western of Columbia City and Mrs. Nelson. The son and daughter were summoned from Columbia City when it was realized their father ionuiuo:i uns serious. anhing f're he passed away. be Mr.. Kliza Hartum:. SI years (id died at the home of a daughter. Mrs ... W. Morehouse, 12:'. x. Vine st.. at ::.' oclt)ck Thursday forenoon. Death was caused by rancor. j Mr?. Kaber had lived here since j t w hen she came from Woh ott-' ille follmvin the death of her hu-1 lanu. Mie was born on Mar. 1 D::t. A son. F. F. Kaber. and ; i-rother. .'.nk Hartum:, of this city surive with t)- daimhtrr. I unera servicos. conducted bv Mrs. Add.e Sharer of the Spiritual! ist church at Three Rivers, will he held at the home at 2 o'clock Saturday Ihirial will take pkuo in c.raj I-iwn cemetery. Axxor.M'rM 1 ;t. "Mrs. s. A. Seitz wishes to announc 1' T sc hool for Society Daroin No' . in Progress Club hall. No. 21-' ZU S. Lira et u st. j All modern dances correctly taucht. 'ne step T ink!. Two Step, Fox I Ca'1. HUh Jinks. tJavotte, Faseir.u-' tiori. Waltz Hesitation. National Fox' Trot. Also Tu o Step. Glide Walt! : nd Three Step Private lessors and classes by uipointmcnt. Home phone 2ÖÖI. littt rtm-fs re-iuired. Adt. a riM: whooping coigii ui:mi:iv. Mothers. Or. Rell's Fiae-Tar-Honey is just the remedy for your hildren's cold ailments. The "fact is that pine is a quick enemy of col 1 Condition. Its ju.ihtie loosen the mucous in the throat, soothe the hints and open up the air passages. The combination of honey, soothing nnd pleasant, uith the loosenii.' Pine quality makes this an id tl c utrh remedy for children. I ach ! passing year brings for it Iii' v friends. A family et roulng ehildin cannot afford to bo vithut it. 2li a bottle. Adt.

If you want to e the fnet li'Hc,f auto t?obil and btoc'-y r. -. Itraiiu-r rus, street ;,nd stable 1,1.11). k'ts ever how la .uth Fend. i-; the siii;1ei.aiit r re'H;t""v

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And later you are with Pearl and Seagrave, alone in a mountain hut for days, imprisoned by a mountain snow-slide. You see her father, grim and grizzled mountaineer, as he raises his stick to strike Seagrave, and Seagrave, dodging the blow, falls head long over the cliff. You simply can't miss this story. You can't miss a single chapter. It's the kind of story you've been wishing you could find. IT STARTS IN

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