South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 6, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 January 1916 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. i91ft

HAPPENINGS

CITY IS li LIE Playground Association Meet in June Toledo is After Meeting. to Fouth Rend is in Hrr for the annual national congresa of the Amf rlcan Playground and Recreation ru foclatlon In Juno, according to word leceived Thursday morning by V. 15. Rarnes from the headquarters of thn organization In New York. The directors of the a. scoria t ion will me t In New York city next Tuesday and nt that time it Is probable that a eieflnite decision will he reached a.i to thin city's chance.s of Retting the; convention. Toledo is putting up a fight fop the national congress and Thurselay's letter said that the rare for it v.a.H now between that city and South Rend. Tlif meeting will last probably a week. Should South Rend get the convention, more than H,000 people would b brought here. Every city th'tt Is doing playground and municipal recreation work will .send delegates and it 1 estimated that there would be at least H.r.oo hero to attend the business sessions. Additional numbers would be brought In to hear the prominent speakers who would be secured for the program. Some of the most prominent men and women in the country will come h to speak, if South Rend lands the 'convention. Theodore Roosevelt, cx-president of the United States, is honorary president of the association and he probably would come here. .Mrs. Thomas A. Edison is a member of the board of directors. Joseph Leo, director of recreation in Roston and one of the most prominent playground men in the United states, is president of the organization. Other prominent men in these lines who are officers of the association are Harry I. Davis, William McKent and Robert Garrett. HAS 733 CIRCULATION HIj;h School Paper Will lo Issued Jan. 19. High school's monthly Interlude is scheduled to appear again on Jan. 19, when the January edition will be distributed. Official figures issued Thursday morning by Hobart Jones, circulation manager, show a tot:l circulation of 72 3. Several copies are mailed monthly to New Mexico, while nearly a dozen travel 2.60U miles to California, to former students and people interested in the high school's work. The subscription list also shows Maryland, New Yo.k and Massachusetts to receive the magazine. . The total foreign circulation to both this city and country is 131. while the number of copies distributed monthly to the btudents amount to ÜS2. SI '.I, RS PROPERTY. Two lots in Mishawaka, improved, have been sold by Robert F. and Sarah M. Schellenberg to Jacob W. and Willie Stein for a consideration of 5 13, ."00. The property is sold fn a land contract basis. It is located at 110-111 W. Joseph st. Gl TI S .iriMJMF.XT. A judgment of $294.19 in a special finding on fads was returned by Judge Walter A. Funk Thursday morning in circuit court in favor of the National Lumber Co. against Oeorge W. Stewart. Samuel I,. Sheets nnd the Southern Surety Co., defendants. Makes Stubborn Coughs Vanish in a Hurry Surprisingly (ioml Couch Sjrup and Clirupl.r Made ut Horn. If fme ne in your family an ohrtln.nte couca or u had tlimat or liest n Id thrit li:'S been l:a:i,:!i)g on and reh:e to yield t treatment, get from any riiT niorc '-2 nun -es of l'it;e und unke t into n tdr.t ef v:m;u yri:p, and watch l.at cojgh vanish. I'our t'ae 2li ir.Ts of I'iliex rnt wortti int h pint bottle and fill J.e bottle with bda granulated sugar rerun. 'Die tvl.i n t Is al".ut ä4 it nts, ii.d K'ivos yvu n full pint -a family partly -of a m?t e-T.-. tlve remedy, at a :ilnjf of $. A d.i Iis. will immbv vno:r a l ard rouch Kaily prepared li ." minutes f'ill 1 ! rot ius .lt!i 1'Inej,. teeps perfectly a:! ha u pleasant ete. t MMreii lUe tt. It.1 renlly remirka! le how promptly in il av.'..v it l.-.vsiiM t!. drv. L-.r or lht i-oiih'h a:id he.i'.i ti.e Intlaml in.-ni-ran9 in a painful couch. It .-.: st ps ! fvrn.atlu of pidgin la the thront jid trtt -1:1a tsiles. tlni. rnlinc the t-T-ltent I"""1 eouch. A sp'tnd .l rei.'.'dy tr l-tonollttls. il:ter so-;s. irotH'hlal cthma and n.'i." p;i c ugh. Plnex is I spot and h'.hlv (N.n.-cu. ratd corip .niad of c-'' at net. ri- h In c'l.iij ae .Norwjiv d. whi.h 1: aUn! t- ti.e ir.'M;, '.r:t::v. Avoid dSappoirtinent by u-klng your Irupglt for n'iüiv of Plnev." and not aeept antht:.g e':e. A puaruwrr of a'-'dut'" xat!sfa.-tioi with J.S pre; i rattoa or i.k nev pr mptlv rei:udM. TLe l irux t... Port Wa.n.c,' Iul. ANNOUNCEMENT Whilf I am an.Iiil.it' for unt (rraxirrr on llif r;iiilli un ti l.rt, I .tu roli: t intt m lMiin- jut uul. and my renal rriio- U Ailtdf. Mt iiny luMir. di or nilit. NELSON L. JONES I liner it I lirr-tt.r uikI I: t.Ijh, I iiier. IJotli Ti I plinl)ri wavm: ami t joki'H -r-.

CONVENT ON

DE A TMS

yi:ha ham: sluss. Vera Rale Sluss, 1 0-year-old daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. John E. S.uss. 110 Z O'Rrien st., died of Rnght's disease Wednesday evening at 'J.2Ö o'clock, following a spcn months' Illness. She was lorn ir this city Dec. 2. 103. Besides her parents she Is survived by two brothers. Kdwin and Mark, and a feister, Olive. runcr.il services will be held Saturday. Rurial will be in City cemetery. FINED FOR GIVING GUN TO DRUNK MAN I "red J. Hyde Apjx'aU Cae to Oreuit Court (Question Is Hatted. I 'red J. Hyde, saloonkeeper, 119 W. Tutt st., was convicted in city court Thursday morning of giving a revolver to an intoxicated man. Ralph Fries was the complaining witness. Hyde was given a line of $00 and costs with a jail sentence of 30 days. He immediately appealed the case to the circuit court. Judge Warner in pronouncing sentence said that Hyde had not used sufficient discretion in preventing Fries from leaving the saloon with the revolver. The point in question was as to whether Hyde gave Fries the revolver or whether the latter picked it up from the bar without the saloon proprietor's authority or permission. Fries was found guilty of intoxi cation on Dec. 29 l?st. revolver was found in his possession and he was convicted on two counts. When asked where he obtained the weapon lie said that Hyde had given It to him. Charges against the saloon man were immediately preferred. Another criminal charge has been filed against Hyde in the circuit court. There he is charged with selling intoxicating liquors to a minor. ROUND TABLE MEETING Monthly Dinner Held by Chi? at Oliver Hotel. At an interesting gathering of members of the Round Table Dr. II. T. Montgomery Wednesday night took up the question of the character of the civilization of the warring countries of Europe. Following Dr. Montgomery's paper, which was read at the monthly dinner of the club, at the Hotel Oliver, a general discussion was entered into. The meeting was well attended. PART OF WALL COLLAPSES Wind Tears Down IJriek St nut ure at St. Joseph's Academy. A large portion of the brick wall surrounding St. Joseph's academy, S. Taylor st., supporting a heavy gate, collapsed last nicht, owing to the heavy winds of the last few days. The gate is about 20 feet long and of a double driveway, only one side of it collapsing. The damage will be repaired immediately. No injuries icsulted although the gate fell over on W. Wayne st. STOLE DOG IS CHARGE Case Against Paddy Grocak Is Set For Sat unlay. Paddy Oroczak, IT. 17 W. Foland st., was arrested Wednesday night on a charge of petit larceny, on a warrant sworn out by Roman Futo, the article that he is said to have stolen being :i dog. valued at $15. The case was continued Thursday morning until Saturday. ! COMPANY INCORPORATES Otala Company Will Kngage in Making of Toys. The Otalga Toy Co. of this city riled articles of incorporation at In('.i.inapolis with the secretary of state 1 Thursday. The capital stock is f placid at K.O.OOO and the directors I are: Clarence Sedgwick, George A. Faker and F.essie C. Raker. The company will engage in the manufacture of toys. TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT mMion of Ita-kot Hall Leatie to Come Up. Representatives of every basket ball team in the city have been asked to attend a meeting at the high school Friday night when arrangements will be .made for the formation of an amateur basket bail league. It is planned to have about 10 teams In the orgar.ir.at"n. ki:.l intati:. M. V. Iieiger Kealty Co.. to Alton S Winey. lots S.' and s in Reiser farm .tcond addition to Mishawaka; also lot in Heiger farm lifth addition to Mishawaka. $1. John V. Kieldhouse and wife to Charks R. Fcter, a tract of land in Vtv.n township. $HO0. (;. Franlc .toeckinger and wife to Katie Shelter, lot 7 in A. J. Home's subdivision of lot "R" in River Park, $1. Katie Shelter to Rarbara toeck-in-er. same as next above, $1. Krnest M. Morris, trustee, to Amanda MiCombs, a tract of land in Harris township. $1. Andrew J. Maggert to Mary R. Magert, lot IS, O. P. Walkerton. 5 2 ( . John YY. Ficldhouse and wife to Frank V. I'oter. a tract of land in I'er.n township. $ 1 Ü 0

IN AND

1

REGISTERED HERE Mercury Hovers Down Low During Day Below Zero North of Lakes. Ralmy sirring was changed int seerely cold weather within the short space of about 12 hours Wednesday and Thursday. Wednesday morning the thermometer was up around SO, but sometime during the night the mercury dropped to its lowest point In 1916, nine degrees above zero. This mark comes within one degree of equalling the lowest point of the winter, which was reached one day last month when the temperatrue dropped to eight above. Iast month's low mark came in weather that seemed considerably warmer than Wednesday's and Thursday's. The nine degrees that was registered early Thursday morning was accompanied by only a slight flurry of snow which took little of the chill out of the .atmosphere. The extreme cold started shortly after noon Wednesday and by 10 o'clock it was 11 above zero. At noon Thursday, the thermometer showed a six degree rise over the low mark, the temperature being 15 above. The coid wave which was felt yesterday in the north and northwest moved to the east today with undiminished intensity. Keeping to the north of the (Ireat lakes, below zero temperatures were maintained over Minnesota, the Dakotas. Montana. Michigan. Wisconsin and portions of Canada, the coldest place on the continent being White River, Ont., where 4 0 below was recorded. Winnipeg was the second coldest place, the official figure there being 32 below. Temperatures from 12 to 26 below were registered at several places in Montana, Minnesota, the Dakotas and other northern states. t i In Its progress eastward, the storm lias been attended by rain and snow with gales at several places on the lower lakes. A disturbance in the southwest, which is moving northeastward, has been followed by decided drops in temperatures, a fall of 46 degrees In less than 24 hours being reported from many places In Texas and other parts of the south. The lowest temperature In Chicago was 7 above zero and much suffering among the poor was relieved by charitable organizations. PLAINTIFF IS ABSENT Cae (ironing Out of Contract i Dismissed. Carl Winkow.-ki brought suit against Sepan Xowaczewski on a contract. The case was set down in superior court for trial Thursday morning. When Judge Ford called the number, it was found that the plaintiff could not be located, so it was dismissed for want of prosecution. WILL ENTERTAIN Y.W. CA. Special Program Will I Irescntcd on Jan. 1 1. Dormitory men of the Y. M. C. A. will give their annual entertainment for the members of the Y. W. C. A. at their building on Friday evening, Jan. 14. The moeting was to have been before the holidays, hut was postponed on account of other activities. The women will entertain the "Y" men later in the year. DEWEY REQUESTS 330 EXTRA NAVAL SHIPS - - : -. - . a' . ' ' . r v t.V :;' WASHINGTON. -In the report of the general naval board, just made' public by Sec'y Daniels, after public' criticism, called for 330 more ships j by 1923 than the plan submitted by! Stc'y Daniels. The report was signed by Admiral Oeorge Dewey, head cf the general board.

.AY

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ABOUT

CHILD LABOR DAY MAY BE OBSERVED (Special I!rrclH!s by School-, and ! Clubs Are Rein;; Con sidered. Child I-ibor day, Jan. 23. may he 'observed in some of the schools at an earlier date and by some clubs, but it is probable that nothing will be done In the churches. The simultaneous evangelistic campaign in all of the churches will start on that date and the pastors are devoting ell of their time in preparing for it. Miss Leila Soott. secretarv of the Associated Charities, will take the j matter up with the school author ities to have them set aride a day when exercises will be held. Wherever the day is observed this year, it will tie with large programs on account of the action that is being taken by the national committee to bring about the passage of a hill in congress that prohibits interstate transportation of poods made by chil- ' dren. According to a bulletin is sued by the national committee, 4,r00 promises to celebrate the day have been received at the headquarters. OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Annual .Meeting is Held by Rive Oak drove No. 1. j Live Oak Grose No. 1. Woodmen circle, held its annual installation of I officers at the W. O. W. hall Wedj nesday evening with Miss Dora Home as installing otMoer, assisted by Miss Maude Dice. The following otticers were installed: Guardian, Katie ?aelhof: advisor. Adelphia Reimbold: clerk, Deila Forst: chaplain, Lucy Rright; physician. Dr. Alta Roram: outer sentinel, Rlva Ward; attendant, Grace Kizer; assistant attendant. Grace Jones; manager. Rllen ."touffer. and past guardian, Clara Forst. Following this the evening was pleasantly spent Tvt dancing and social diversions. REGULARS BEFORE COURT Usual Schedule of Cases Disused of by Judge. Little aside from the usual routine grist faced City Judge Herbert D. Warner Thursday morning. Three men were up for intoxication, two received the usual $1 and costs while one was given a suspended sentence upon his promise to behave. Two were lined for begging, while six agrants were lodged in the county jail for a period of six days. Three of the vagrants were said to have j bad past prison records. !C0UNTY GETS $51,614.78 ; School Fund is Apportioned by the t State. ?t. Joseph county paid in $37,C44.'JS to the state for public instruction. Jn turn it received as the amount apportioned at per capita of $2.03. $ 51,01 4.78. The difference is about $17,000, showing that the smaller cities receive more of the school funds proportionately than the larger ones do, although the more populated areas pay In more than they get out. Marion county, in which Indianapolis is situated paid in $198,001.40, receiving only $132,349.91, showing a loss of approximately $66000. 3ic5ic: COURT NOTES 3;ey.;!e m:w suits. 1SS3 Katie Cottrell vs. George Cottrell; divorce; cruel and inhuman treatment: circuit. 2682 Jacob I. Lechner vs. John C. F. Harnett, recovery on a judgment made in circuit court in li0ö for 1 9S.37. Judgment of $200 asked; superior. CIRCI IT COl'RT. National Lumber Co. vs. George W. .Stewart et al. special finding of facts; judgment for plaintiff of $294.19. 16821 Helen Crofoot vs. Archie Crofoot and William . Rennoe, damages; dismissed at co-ts of plaintiff. 1SG0 Minerva Ryan estate. Otis Romine, administrator, hearing; struck from docket. 3323 Joseph V. Schmitt estate. John J. Schindler, administrator; tinal report approved; administrator discharged. Meyer Livingston estate, Max and Abraham Livingston, executors; final report approved: executors discharged. 3327 George W. Adelsperger estate. Josephine Adelsperger administratrix; final report approved; administrator discharged. 2 36 6 Carl Winkowski vs. Szepan Nowaczewski. contract; dismissed for want of prosecution at plaintiff's costs. QUITS PEACE PILGRIMS Rcxford L. Holmes Says He AVill Institute Suit. International Now Service: WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. Rexford L. Holmes, chief of the stenographic force of the Ford peace pilgrims, cabled friends from Copenhagen that he has severed his connection with the expedition. He said further that he will institute uit unless "abject apology" is made to him for alleged slanderous remarks by Louis Lochner, secretary of the expedition. Mme. Kostka Schwimmer, and Gaston Plaintiff, financial manager of the party since Henry Ford left it.

TOWN

LONELY WIDOW IS OFFERED CHANGES

Plenty of South Bend Men Are Eager to Try Double Harness. There is absolutely no reason In the world why South Rend girls should care to seek in other fields than their own for a suitor, judging from letters which have been sent from here to Mrs. Josephine II. Lawrence, superintendent of the social service department of the Cook county courts at Chicago, who recently published an appeal for a husband sent her by an 18-year-old widow from Goshen, Ind. This little brunette widow said she was anxious for a better half and since the fact has become known, Mrs. Iawrence has been besieged with letters and Cillers all of whom inquire for the address of the little Goshen girl. From South Rend haa gone the larger number of these inquiries and it would appear that there is an oversupply of eligible husbands here. Here are the South Bend queries regarding the little widow: A widower with one child. He makes 45 cents an hour. His initial9 are R. G. M. A Polish-American, 24 years old, good habits, initials J. B. A fix-footer, weight 1j5 pounds, dark eyes and dark hair, age 31, initials W. C. R. A German-American who doesn't ehew or smoke, initials R. F. An "upright, Chriytian young man," a moulder who makes $3 a day, J. R. A widower "about the same size as the young widow," initiols C. D. W. A 30-year-old widower who doesn't do anything wrong but smoke; he signs L, R. A printer, 39 years old, initials J. A. L. AGENT REACHES LONDON Rackers' Claims Are J!.ectcd to I text! vc Airing. Iidern-itioiinl News Service: LONDON', Jan. 6. Coming to Kngland to try and effect a final settlement of the lon pending American packers claims before the Rritish prize court, Chandler Anderson, late counsel of the American state department, and Alfred Urion, general counsel of the Armour Co., Chicago, arrived at Falmouth today on board the Holland-American liner Rotterdam. The c laims, which at one time aggregated about $15,000,000, concern merchandise seized by the British naval authorities on the ground that it obviously was destined to the enemy's countries. SENATE WANTS DETAILS Call on President Tor Information ltc?ardi Mexico. Iiitrntional Nwn Service: WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. After two hours animated debate the senate this afternoon adopted en. Falls resolution calling upon the president to furnish the senate with a complete accounting of the administration's policy in Mexico. The democrats withdrew opposition to the measure believing that the president can satisfactorily answer all the questions asked. Jt ALSTON TALKS. TBItUE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 6. Gov. Ralston made an address at the dedication celebration of the new I vocational educational building at ; the state normal school today. HUGGINS UNDER ALIAS IN HIS ROOKIE DAYS 1 1 ' ' ' i 'jf. ;: .. ';-- ... V 1 I ' " A. ' ' 3 i i MLLLfil HL'CGIHS ST. LOUIS. It U not generally known that Miller Hugidns. manager of the .t. Louis Cardinals, masqueraded under an alias in the early nineties, before he broke into big league circles. Huggins was known as James H. Proejor, when he played on the SX Paul club. He couldn't use the family name because his father objected to a professional baseball career for his son. The elder Huggins had no Idea that Miller would ever become a big leaguer, so he advised him to stay out of. baseball and practice law. but two years later the ton was out in the big league. The proud parent forgave him and Huggins dropped the alias and resumed his real strne.

DEÄTI LIST POT AT 333: 169 SAVED

Inquiry as to Nationality ofj Sub Responsible is Made at Vienna. ijCC NTINT'ED FROM PA1F ONE. ) when he returns from New York later in the week. Sonate is Dhtded. With the strength of the senate opposition to the administration foreign policy linally revealed, it hecarre apparent today that the president cannot depend upon anything like unanimous support in congress for an aggressive course in the prescnt submarine controversy. The 1 crystallization of sentiment in tin; senate today developed support for two propositions: That American citizens should at least be warned to keep off ships of belligerent nations liable to submarine attack. That this government should at least consider the question of imposing an embargo on the exportation of arms and ammunition. Roth of these proposals in the form of resolutions have made their appearance from the democratic side of the senate. n. Hitchcock Nebraska is the author of a stringent measure designed to prevent the exportation of munitions and Pen. Gore of Oklahoma has presented bills which would refuse clearance or entry at American ports to passenger vessels carrying contraband. Roth of the proposals havo also been made in the house. Talk Not Wanted. ElTorts to prevent further airing of the controversy over the foreign situation were made today by administration leaders. Sen. Stone, chairman of the foreign relations committee, endeavored to mollify the dJsturbing element by promising that his committee would promptly consider the matters bearing on the foreign situation now before it. Ho said that he would call his committee together to consider the resolution of Sen. Hoke Smith calling for an investigation of Rritish interference with American commerce and the amendment of Sen. Lodge directing an investigation of subirarine attacks on merchant ships and of anti-neutrality plots. Following1 this would come the Hitchcock and Gore proposals, and other measures dealing with the international situation. ' The house foreign affairs committee also is expected to meet tomorrow. TEUTONS ARE READY TO ATTACK SALONIKA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) south of Jacobstadt, north of Dvinsk, but claim successes near Czartorusk. COUNCIL MEETS. I!tenntional News Service: PARIS, Jan. 6. Three sessions of the superior council of national defense have been held at the Elysee palace in the last 24 hours. The members of the council were cafled into conference with Pres't Poincare today. At the conclusion of the meeting it was stated that final action on the matter under discussion had not been taken and that another session will te held. The conference with Pres't Poincare :s believed to have to do with the situation in the Ralkans. LONDON, Jan. 6. 9:30 p. m. While the battle on the borders of Ressarabia is apparently still far from decision, each day finds the Russians claiming the occupation of additional enemy positions, and 1'etrof.rad believes that if this process continues ji short time longer a break must come somewhere in the lines of the central powers. The whole energy of the Russian army Is being directed to making a gap between the German armies in the center and the southern Austrian forces, and the desperate Austrian attacks In the region of Kolki are designed to prevent this. The lighting must continue for a consideral.de time jet, but upon the result will depend in large measure the strategy of both sides when sprinn comes. The other fronts continue to maintain a state of comparative quiet. For England the attitude the labor men will take regarding conscription at a great conference to be held in London tomorrow is a matter of anxiety. LONDON. Jan. 6, 1:13 p. m. (delayed). While the fate of Czernowltz is obscured in contacting re- ( ports, it appears evident that the Rusi , . . . s.ans nominate the Hukowina capital. Unotfieial dispatches from Petrograd state that the Austrian have evacuated the town under pressure from the Russians holding the heights above it. while from Austrian sources the information has been received that the Austrian troops have been withdrawn from a portion of the' city. GETS HOUR SENTENCE i i Gary Man Assisted in Forging Money fnler ! INDIANA PO LIS. Ind.. Jan. 6 Gabriel Keray of Gary, who pleaded guilty in federal court te assisting , Joe Veresh in forging a money order of $4 2. was sentenced today to J one hour in jail. He served the sentence and is again free. Judge Anderson in sentencing Keray took into consideration the fact Keray had spent five montlio in jail here awaiting trial.

OFFICIAL WARRING ON SING SING HEAD

v . ... John R. Riley, state superintendent of prisons of New York, whose attempts to remoe Warden Thomas Mott Osborne, millionaire and philanthropist, from his post, has led to the indictment of Ostiorne by the Westchester county grand jury and the appointment of Prof. George Kirchwey as temporary warden while Osborne lights the. charges against him. The controversy between Supt. Riley and Warden Osborne is of long standing and began shortly after slrne took up his duties at Sing Sing. BASIN IS DANGEROUS Ships Hate Diiliculties in Reaching Navy Yard. Iiiternation.-il News Service: WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. Evidence to prove that warships encounter difficulty in using the basin at the Rrooklyn nay yard was submitted to the house naval affairs committee today by Rear Admiral Stanford, chief of the bureau of yards and docks. Admiral Stanford told the committee that under certain tidal conditions it was dangerous for big battleships to attempt to reach a berth in the basin. SUPPLY HOUSE BURNED Company Working on War Orders Has Rlac International News Service: CHICAGO, Jan. Ji. The electrical supply house in the plant of the Illinois Steel Co. here, was destroyed by fire today with a loss of $10.000. This was the second tire in the building this week. The company is working on lare.e war contracts, but oHicials denied the fires were due to outside agents. OLIVE BRANCH, IND. Mrs. Isouis Anderson spent a couple of days in youth P.end this week with her daughter. Miss Evalyn Sringman returned home Saturday from Chicago where she has been spending the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Julia Dice of northern Michigan has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hugard spent the week end with Sarah Howell and family. ' John Howell is suffering, with an attack of grip. Mrs. Montez Howell and daughter were Sunday guests of Tena Howell. Samuel Cordray spent several days last week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shuppcrt ard family w ere Sunday gue.-ts of L. Watkins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rurden and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rurden Sunday. Raymond Gurrtt spent Sun lay with Mr. and Mr.. . W. Anderson. Rolla Kline of Mishawaka spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mary First. Mrs. Rachel Cordray is somewhat improved. Irvin Royce visited friends in South Rend last week. Grace and Mary Garrett spent sevcrald ays in South Rend last week siting friends. ROLLING PRAIRIE, IND.

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Lyle Strutz has returned to Chicago afir visiting at th" home (;f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strutz. Miss I 'iura Evory. who ha- been a guest at the E. I-. Ii'-ee resid'-nce, has returned to her home in Chicago. Low II Noland has gone to Greencastle to return to school after a vi-rit here with friends. Marshall Hathaway, who was iuit severe Iy Injured two weeks a-'o in an accident while working at the e levatr, is uettinr along ?ery ni' ely. altohguh not able to return to work. Chicago elf ctrleian.s and linemen are starting this week to install the i:ew street lights. Miss Carma. Deal has return' 1 to her- scho'jl h4re aft'-r spen-ling the hididays with her parents at Waba.-h. Mrs. G. A. Phedd is still auite üi. Iuis Isrewer of youth Head s; . nt a couple of davs here this week on business. Me-Il Rurhan lias: accr-j.teJ a. po.-i-tion with a Luporte I'.nu.

RIVER PARK

i rt L 1 e K Epi I .r 1 Aid Ol'.U c - - i ; . :y ef t1.. ; r ( h w. :i at t!.' : Mi.-! s , .i t . J V. : i l V 1 s X) . - 1.. Y. r ' J Wilkin-, i !;-,e. t ::: w . t ; r. 1 1 t r J. Welfe. 1 --:.!! rejM.rt: r i . by v., Tr.c Mrs. j ness j.,--con.!:..' 1 1 ments week ;r. w u. t n a:.d .irr.tt.- ;.!.!. to J,oI J .i ;al t;. .i ; Fcbr y. E-.f : y I o!y i the c'i :i ch :s e .. r . i t t .! r:i ,J dollar ar ! e; Plans Wf-rr a Tuesday in V. w t:i' f.r:-. d ;t iv i i to ::. t r.e r ; - ri at ti.e 1; -a i to sew . The i.et re Mrs. Wi::-.: ul.ir mn-,: day. Jan. : Frank Mi'.l. The rtv". s" r ic e of : church wa lie-lay ec c us.-ed w as w;ll be he; 1 Wolr.v.H , at tlo- b.o::,e of Mis . t.i' s. i:;. k.':.th t. ..r p:'.i r and ; rais" Md!io.i.t Epi-'.-op.i the The j f ivr.- , r h Wed el . Nt . :..il Workers. Rev. Mr. -:.iit: had !;ar of the tcr;ce. Cottage ;-ra(r held this e eniKft . . I Hackt r. Cb.wr s ten will be the b. . be a me t tin jt I'rii! . . tir.g will b. :!: home of O W.'o.am Garr. T!it re will ej ii.g at th home of Mr. and Mr.-. '..rem e Mad time, S. Miteentn v:. No : etmg will !.e held yaturd iy e-nlr. Mrs. William cht.-'-k. S Sixth t-t., who lias be.-n ill the pat two wo ks, is improved. Miss Margaret yeebercer ,f Elkhart is here visiting M:s Hln Kocliende rfcr. N. Sixth -t. J. T. Hartman, who ha- t een :-:ting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J-.hu A. Hartman. N. Seenth ti.- re turned to Kansas City. Miss Jennie Simpson. who has been here spending the hedid.iys with relatives and friends, returned to her home at Springfield, III., Vdnesda. Mrs. Harry Schroyer will entertain at C o'elook dinner Friday m honor of Rev. and Mrs. E. E, fhoufer. Mrs. F. W. Evans and daughter.were dinner guests of Mrs. CharitEvans of Mishawaka Wednesday. Mrs. Albert Dilworth is ill nt th-s home of her elaught r, Mrs. Sai:i Dixon, Mishawaka av. Mrs. Thomas Criles has returned from a visit with Mr.s. Flod Enfie'.d, southwest of South Rend. KINGSBURY, IND. Miss Mildred White returned to Franklin college after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul White. Mrs. Dan Kneisley and son, Kenneth, from Gary, visited oer New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoo Hcnsell. A watch meeting was held at the M. P. Friday nipht. Oysters were served and every one. hud a good time. A dance was given for Arch Harris Friday evening to remind him (t Iiis birthday. Miss Clara Mounee lias returned from Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Holmes i.-ited several days at Indianapolis. Mrs. Nellie White and daughter, Lillian, from Plaintirld. RI., visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and family. Clifford Harris returned to Rattle i Creek after spending th holiday.with his brother, Arch Harris, am family. Mr. Johnson's baby from Lapor was buried Saturday at this pla e. Nearly every on'- is suttenng w the grip. l'reucning at i.aptt nurcn i t day. J Freddie Rluhm of this plac n i .'tt lnim Mills, had a very bad acf dent. The auto which was in t n was in l f;re and ? !'d. m i rnily i sufl Il ery t'.irn aught Rluhm was badly hurn Georg" Mounee-'s Ian ing with the rip. L lAt Him le De-linile. In view e.f Jen. Goethlav nrtUn that the Panama slides were not u pf'xpectPd it. would i. interesting to know how many more he expects and jut when be expect th'-m. Sotjth Rend Tent No. 1. K. T, ioo-- meeii op lor aj iat eaoee to Of he-Id Friday niht at R'le hall. i:. Wayne st. Installation of of iiceis iu lac.i; place. .uv . . . . in ... i. i . . . . , S51L r.1 v Isswne Day Sales . r s ry Sewing Machin e 25 Discount to tliO-e .ho .av e'l-h. This d:s .u.t for i. t Friday Only! Sailors Sp-. '. a I Ma hirof He g'dar Pri r"r; Discount net.s this t Q 'IT Ma .-hine 1Ö.D :.!y Vv .1 i t