South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 10, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 January 1916 — Page 2

MONDAY, JANTAKV 10,

7HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME5

HAPPENINGS

LODGES IÖ KEEP Committee to Be Appointed to Keep Alive Hunt for Gunmen. A committf e v i 1 1 be appointed by the Flks toniirht at thir nr;l.ir meeting for the purp" of kc iui; alive activities in the :--arch for th" bandits who murdered Henry A. Muessel an -J Frank Fh robot. Thi Was made Known tinday afternoon at the memorial service which v.-a ! held in the Flks' tmple. j The vcrvice of tlie afternoon were i

h.bl a., u joint me.aori.il und, r the Is. onI' J"st nnlnff If Abraham ausjrices of South Fend uv So. I l'lu"'" hi" ,lu"1 'V th w' AJ' 223. Ii. I. O. Llk,. South b. n.l Aerie i,s:ud hr- " r,J wouUl have No. 435, I O. F., St. Jos-ph lodge !known httl f h,m- ,,,(, ,fJ)av,d No. 4S. F. & A. M.. and the S)::th -roJc.kr" hn1 Pd av.'iv at the ai?c Fend Turnverein. Mr. Muesli W;,h 'f 4"' h'S nftln" W"M hVe ,K"'n ,,,.. , so prominent on the p:ig-s of Amera member of eac h organization anI i , ' .uni liistory. Henry Muessel sought

.HI, - 11 1 U t !.- it, ,i Kill A 1 Ul Hit . ! Harvey L Freohafer, 'altel rul r of the Hlk.x. presided over the meeting' and conducted the Flks" special memorial services. Th. speakers ;f the afternoon were John I. Ix-im representing the Kalles; Lenn J. Oare, representing the Masons; (J. A. FaralauKh. rcpre-entins; thTurner, and l'rank H. Herimr, reiresenting thu Elks. Music was rendered by the i:iks orchestra and the St. I'auTs Mtthodiat church cjuartet. The staije of the- auditorium was draped in black. An altar stood in! the center ami fn it was an American fias and a vase of Call a lilies. To the riüht of the altar was a draped chair holding a wreath. The speakers, the ollicers of the inks' lodPe and the memorial service committee were .stated in a stir.i-circle about the nltar. l(nuiu(l Justier. In addition to eub.Uinsj tlio doparted brothers for the manner in which during their lifetime they had exemplified the cardinal principles of fraternity, it was urKed by the speakers tlu.t no effort be spared in aid of the search for the murderers. A resolution, which will be passed tonight by the FJks, was read by Fred Jj. Dennis. !t provides that a committee of three be appointed by i . i the lodire to keep active the search! for the criminals and that this committee stand for a year or u-itil such time as the searc h for the criminals i has been surcc-vfully terminated. The resolution suuts also that the other three lod'e: take similar action. Speaking in 1 half of the K.ttles, John F. Ievine railed attention to the fact that the as-t mbbure of the afternoon was a most unusual one. in that it was orly the second memorial service held in 10 y ars in .this city for :t private citizen. "I am quite conscious." said the speaker, "that heretofore when men had pained political eminence or were extremely active and leaders in fraternal organizations .that after their demise friends gathered to pay tribute to their memory. Fait we are Patheied here today under different circumstances. F.roth'r Henry Muessel was known to us all, and a mere acquaintance with him speedily ripened Into friendship. Ho wa a. quiet, modest and unassuming man at all times and indifferent as to seeking honors. W find that we have come here pot to pervttunte the memory of a. statesman, of a senator, or (if any titled officeholder, but. on the contrary, just a privat. citizen that In the hiirhet, leej t and truest sense of the wcrd was a man." The speaker referred to the qualities of character anil the acthities which h id made Mr. M':e- . 1 a man highly honored bv all who knew him and whioh had h stowed upon him better titles than any mere political lower COUld have bestowed, lie pointed out how the departed ne's career as a citizen of the community had established for him an Immortal name of Friend. F.ene. factor and Philanthropist. Mr. Devine referred to the f,,t that Mr. Muessel's benefactions hnot been heralded abroad and 1 made mention, as an rvimt.V of! uh.it lie hail done to aid others ; that Mr. Mue.sel h oi long supported i the charitable v..rk of the Fitf'e Sisters of the Poor ar.d that also h" had been an.or. the f.r-t men of the city to g in prrs.-n t the aid of sufferers at the time of the Peru flood. The speaker told alco of the esteem with which Frank Chrohot was ! hcld by those v.h had known him and of how he had v. -on such esteem ! b' a steady and hon st effort li e 1 1 tip to the hich standard of living set by the order to which lie belonged. Attended t Duty. T.enn J. Oare pal l tri! ute to th.- . memory of the departed member of the Masons for the n-gni:i "er-.t manner in which be had alwavs cheerfully accepted the duties which had been assigned to him end had .levoted himself to the principles of Ihe organif ation. Mr. Mues-el. he ald. had ever display d a charitable and fraternal spirit. G. A. Farabaut'h sp -ke of the departed member of the Turnverein is a man who had S'itarht at all times to fulfill his service to his family, to himself and to his community. "llr atr.ess is goodness." ald the speaker, "ar.d Mr. Missel's life (.howi- ! that hi aim in hfe was .0 exemplify the motto of th- Tarnver m. heerful. tru a v. fre so that he mik'ht bev i.-.e truly good I i.'.r he.:r 1 ;.r: unkir 1 word from Henry A. .Mi!-.- ! ab ut ar.y yr.c. and lie alvv.i;. s lu.d ei his lips in apology for anw-.ue whom he

hrard criticized. In the hearts of his friend hi. epitaph will he. 'He has srcd his Kent-ratio:.'." Mr. Hering r-ferc-d to the memorial ? rvice as bein held riot alone brause death had come, for de.ith was common. )ut b cabs of ' :;trau-e whbh had r suited in th- ik-ath of Mr. Mue.sel ard Mr.

("hroh.,t. Fraternal order?, he said, had awakened something am on?

:..-n that was broader than mere John A. M. Adair before the people (-'ir.rr unity serv ice and had driven (as a candidate of this so-called ma-n.'-n a irrcat opportunity to workunine. Ilep Adair and Leonard P unitedly. The power cuniin? from i . . , , , .. . i ft . u i u 1 Clore of Importe are the democratic such united effort, he ur'cd, should directed now toward securing , aspirants for the nomination in the justice. The four lodges to which : gubernatorial race. The Importe

jMu.-ss.d belonged. bavin? a total ' , nifMnber.hip of 2.500. could do; much, said the speaker, by impressmi? tne otneers or tne i.iw with tne reser.ee of a spirit of- helpfulness. Although death must come to all. yet. said Mr. Hering, it is particular- ' . wh" ?n(' l,ut 51 .feW yoar in(rr than 3 0 in a-re is taken away. for, at that ag his real lifo work ... to abide by y tne principle or justice. which is one of the cardinal principles of the Klks and of the Katies, and for that reason ab?o justice should be accorded for those whom he left behind. 0 TURNS OVE Edward Jaroniak and Steve Manushak Severely Bruised and Cut. Hdward Jaroniak, 425 S. Walnut st anl Steve Manushak. 1201 V. Sample st., sustained severe cuts and bruises about the face and head ' Sunday afternoon when ;i machine belonging to Manushak turned turtle on the Division road, eight miles west of South I'end. Foirr men were riding in the car. a Haines MX, wnen tne acouieiu occurred. That the toll was not more fbiinc- S serioiist i a nuzzle in the face of the .... .' i Conditions in waiCll the car Was i foiind by members of the South j 1 F.end p. -lice department, w ho were i called to the scene. How the turnover happened is another question bothering both o'.'lct rs and occupants of the car.' The read ut the point is fairly good rnd without a. dit i on either side. From appearances, it was Mated, an attempt was made to 0 from one side to the other when the wheels skidded. From damage done the car. it turned over more than once In the road, finally landing in an ! upright position. The cr was badly da ma wed. Dr. Ueno was called, and the injured men taken to their homes, where their condition late in the exening was reported satisfactory. DY IS FOUND OH ElfiIHE PIL 1 Man Dead at Elkhart Believed : to Have Been Struck by Train Here. Strotcr.cd across the pilot of his ! engine, Fngineer John ibehl of Iike Siioie pa-sener No. Gl found the unconscious form of Anton Cianyj thought to have been a resilient of j S iiitn F.end. when be reached the 'division round house at Klkhart

HÜBT WHEN

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"j Sunday night. Crany died in an K1Uj hart hospital a shoit time later. He j : li id a South Fend p iper, a program Jlroni a South Fend motion picture

house and in cash on his per son, it is thought he was struck " lu n tlu' train ,ass01 throu-h lhls ! :dty at :;o o lock last nitdit. That Fran.v had been struck at the Chapin st. crossing by the fast p.is-er.er was the opinion of mem

oers 01 uie crew at A.iKnari. it was; from the eleventh district. A counconsideled i ry iiossible the body i tv love feast will he h.m vt ,voL-

1 the pilot would not have been . .. I .. i , O .,,.1. 1 ... l'1 ' ' "l 1 " i.iKnart stations, now tne noilv was 1 kept from failing from its perilous ition is a question. Frany iniuht , :i te I'e. n con.se. ous part 01 tne lime j through the wild ride. Discoxere l by Fngineer Riehl, the injurod man w :1s rushed to the Klkhart h."p.tal where it vas found 1 In was suffering from a fractured skull and a broken leg. Ten minutes after being placed on the oper- ! ating table, he was dead. The body 1 was removed to tlie Walle under taking rooms and the South F.end police noticed. The man was finally ident'Med as'11 , .v ... , . - , , Anthony . zanig. a laborer emp.oyedj at the Oliver Chilled Plow works, i Identiücatlon was made certain Monday morning when Peter Nem-1 t th. undertaker from this eity. went to Klkhart to claim the body and staMi.h the Identity. The body was brought to South F.end Monday morning for burial. I.O-TFS H EA DACH F. TABLETS Safe and Sure. Give Prompt Relief. l'.'C and 2 Zv Boxes at Coonley's. Advt.

Try News-Times Want Ads

IN AND

f Poiiikai Gossip I ! CONCERT FOR Willi

1 il mnnnnn in nrr'

Republican newspapers In the state are devoting columns to decrying machine politics in the Indiana democratic party, and placing Herald, republican organ, waxes j,öptic on the machine score with the following: "That man Clore Is out for gore, Kight in the lair Of John Adair. Go to it, man. And srnafh th clan That runs the state And writes the slate That deftly traps The Democrats." And with the publishing of this Clore-Adair ditty, comes a letter from Nelson J. Fozarth of Valparaiso, who was evidently, he at least thinks he was, a victim of those selfsame machines political in the republican ranks. He says: "When I became a candidate for the republican nomination for gov-1

t .i ; t ,i ii,. nomination wouiu nt maue ai me primaries by the people. From an extensive correspondence wdth peo ple in all parts of the state, and j from talking with people from all j parts of the state while at the re-' publican rally at Indianapolis, I am' now satisfied that the nomination ! will not be made by tlie people at t the primaries, hut that the nomina-i tlon will be thrown into the convention and will there be made by i the politicians who always control the conventions. As I am sure I would stand no chance for the nomination from the politicians, I hereby withdraw from the race." j ! Which, aforementioned, explain themselves. ' Clifford Jackson has Cone hack to the fold, and the progressive candidate for attorney general In 1914 now comes out with an announcement he seeks the same oflice this year on the republican ticket. Charles P.echtel has made formal announcement to the effect he will . .v, n.c iiooniianou mi I t-pi erniativp on the republican ticket in Elk"art county. Uechtel ia a Wakarusa man. L. H. Clore announces he will conduct his campaign for the demociatlc gubernatorial nomination on the democratic ticket. Ilecause 25 South F.end democrats signed Cfore's petition, an Indianapolis writer holds Adair will have difficulty in these parts. which should make anv candidate feel bad! Charles O. Signs of Xorth Manchester has made formal announcement of his candidacy for the republican nomination for joint senator from Kosciusko and Wabash counties. Progressives of Munde have perfected an eighth district organization with C. W. Thompson, former major of Winchester, chairman, succeeding Ray Denich of Union City, lahvin M. Lee. progressive state chairman, had charge of the organization work. Horace II. Msier, editor of the F.nstol Fanner, the onlv paper in i-rha-i county that remains stand. ! pat during the bull moose upheaval, I ha.i announced his desire to be elected chairman of the county committee, when the republican precinct committeemen organize on March 13. He once served as a state repi(,so, Native in the general assembly and h.as since been postmaster at F.ristol. L. N. Savage of Rock port, for ears closely connected with the democratic organization in Spencer county, and recently elected by the county committee to succeed Henry Hoch, county chairman, has been selected as county attorney for Spencer county by the board of com. missionerb. Pulaski county friends of James R. Guild of Medaryville, are urging him to enter the race for the republican congressional nomination and it Is understood he will be indorsed for the nomination. FINDS MILK CLEAN No Visible Dirt in Product Sold in South Rend. Of 15 samples of milk examined last week by the city food inspector not one war found to contain visible dirt. The butter fat and bacteria tests resulted as follows: Haw Milk. Ihitter fat. IkHteria ,MI I A. W. ll.icoii , W. 1. Stiver .. 4 t; :i '. s :'.. r.i 4 ; 4.1 a. 4 01 ;:.s 400.000 j - suabdlssen V Sen ' I Miiuei. t ker 'irr.mit I arm j j. 10il v Arthur C. Ja tu 1 " ....... F. A. Jeluis.-n 40.I M 1 Liu no I Cljarle P.oIeul:iiigb 1. 1. Sldrk PHI.IIOO N,0o0 .Vl.OoO I'M .(H HI 1.1 U Pasteurised Milk Kv'Citi I'airv ConipHnv .1. A. M. Knd'erfer nr. South He; .1 Sanitary .Milk Co. 4 2 l'alaier I'ulry Company 4 COOXBKY LAXATIVE CO CG II I '. A I " A M For Croup. Colds. All Throat and Lung Diseases. Pleasant to take. Kxtra Good For Children. IV. ::c, and iO bottle at Coonley '. Advt.

e.oo, ,.i lui.uma. x uWi,oeu i"jwho at first countenanced and gup

ABOUT

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Local Backers See "Too Much for Art" in Mme. Gordon's 90-10 Receipts Division. A date for a concert at the Oliver heater, the proceeds of which it was announced would go to war-ridden Poland, was not decided Sunday, as scheduled, and Madam Franka Gordon de Iurgielewicz, heralded as the eminent Polish prima donna, with her charitably inclined aides, have departed hence. So far as is known at this time, there will no benefit of the kind planned at a meeting at the Hotel Oliver, Saturday evening. Instead of the anticipated announcement of a concert in which the madame, Donald Johnstone, ono armed pianist and protege of Pade.rewski, Kdward K reiner, basso baritone of the Detroit conservatory, and Thaddeus de Wronski of the P.oston opera company, were to pj pear, came the following sign by prominent citizens of South rend ! ported the movement: To the Editor. Dear Sir: We the undersigned protest acainst the improper use of our names in connection with the concert and bazar which is proposed to be given at the Oliver hotel on Jan. 30, and at the Oliver opera house on Feb. 1, for the benefit of war sufferers in Poland, by persons from Chi- " cago who claim to represent a national organization engaged in raising funds but who are without proper credentials, so far as we are informed. We understand that these parties propose to give only 10 per cent of the gross receipts to relief and w disapprove entirely such a plan of raising mcney for Foland's sufferers. and forbid the use of our names in connection with the undertaking. We, however, do approve the plan proposed by Rev. John Kubacki, and other representative citizens, to raise, by subscription, a fund all of wliich shall go to the relief of the war-stricken people of Poland. The paper was signed by Rev. John I Kubacki. D. I,. Guilfoyle, Ignatius Wenvinski, W. G. Crabill, Rev. John F. DeGroote, Fred W. Keller, Itev. A. Zubowlcz, F. A. Stevenson, H. C. Ktevcnson, W. F. Miller. Came Here From Chicago. The madame and her retinue atiied here from Chicago Friday. SliO! l ad written I. K. Wenvinski of her advent to South Fend, and had painted a picture of sincere effort in a cause the purpose of which was to provide funds for relief o Poland. The name of P.olcrewski was prominent in the "advance notice," and tlu madame was well received. A meeting was slated for Saturday nitrht, and Abe Frank of the Oliver hotel turned over the Turkish room for a doli bazar which was to be held Jan. :10, and may be held yet. providing local people asked to support the movement are satisfied with the distribution of proceeds.. Things went merrily on their way, with addresses by Mayor Keller, Clem Smoker, who acted as chairman. D. L. Guilfoyle, and other prominent no n. Then came the announcement ( t a TO-lu split of finances, the ten per ctnt to go to the sufferers, ami the 00 tothe artists. "Too much for art" was the immroiate verdict, and it was some tim'5 1 efore a compromise was arranged. This compromise was to the effect further 'activities would be post poned until the arrival of Mme. Gordon's secretary Sunday. Sunday, however. Mme. Gordon attempted to reach Mr. Smogcr by telephone, to no avail, and she announced her departure for Chicago. ! Mr. Smoger said .Sunday night he had made no efforts to communicit with the relief agent. That the plan of Mine. Gordon had its peculiar feature was evident in a committee announced Sunday as an entertainment committee. From inquiries, it seems very few of thoso listed were asked as to their attitudo on. the plan or as to w hether or not they would serve. It is thought by those formerly interested that South Fend has heard the last, of the Mme. Gordon Iurgielewicz relief propaganda. WM.WENRICK HEADS SINGER OUTING CLUB t Annual Meeting of Organization Held Sunday Ollicers Ax . l-:lectcd for Year. William Wenrick was. reelected president of the Mincer Outing club, ut the annual meeting of that organization held Sunday afternoon in the club rooms at the Singer plant. Boutlne business and the annual election comprised the work of themeeting. The following were elect ed: President, William Wenrick; vice president. George W. Vesey;

.I'JJ I secretary, L. L. Sehoonover; treaspuMxei I urer, C. C. Callahan; chairman of

house and ground- committee, J. C. Martin; chairman of sports and games committee. William McQuaid; chairman entertainment committee, Charles Outhrie. Hi: KM7VY JIM. She your friend Jim was here this morning asking for you and t -vU uiw Ji o f 1 n r h I n c ot iirv 1 1 ' i 14 lUT- o . 1 v 1 v voi4 iiii j . He (absent-mindedly) Fcr how much?

TOWN

COURSE ATTRACTS MANY TO PURDUE Jo-seph County People Attend School of Intruction In Tarm Work. Arrangements have been made by County Agent Bordner to conduct a large party of St. Joseph county farmers, farmers' wives and farmers' boys and girls to Lafayette to attend the short course which begins this afternoon at Purdue university. The attendance from this county was expected to ' be the largest this year that it has . ever been. The number from-this county has been increased through , the operation of the home project work by which 17 boys and girls won trips to the short course. Girls attending the short course, which -will continue throuphout the week, will have an interesting time. Special preparations are being made to make the week one of gTeat valüe and helpfulness. In the state are 1 . great many girls' clubs doing different lines of work, each line aiming to make the girl a better home maker. . Many of the clubs have held contests and the prize winners in these contests will be in attendance, as Well as many other girl who are attending with their parents. Attendance Crows. The attendance has grown to be so large that sectional meetings are arranged for' the "men, boys, women and Jfirls, with general 'evening meetings. The program for the girls is varied and will interest fevery girl in " attendance. It will Consist of a bread baking and bread scoring contest, r the laboratories of the college being Used.. Inspection trips to furniture stores and other places of interest, illustrated lectures, and demonstrations in cooking, also a talk on "First Aid to the Injured" by a trained nurse, in which the practical things will be taught the girls; likewise an interesting talk upon the subject of "Suitable Reading- Matter" and a story telling period will all be features of the program. The State Dairy Breeders' association will meet at the university in connection with the Indiana State Dairy association. Thursday afternoon has been set aside for the meetings of these various associations and much interest in the meetings is expected. Speakern of national reputation have been secured who will undoubtedly bring messages of great value and inspiration to the breeders of pure bred dairy Cattle in Indiana. The Guernsey breeders will be ad- ! dressed by W. W. Marsh of Water loo, Iowa, Mr. Marsh has been in close touch with Guernsey affairs in this country as well as on the Island of Guernsey. He is an enthusiastic Guernsey breeder as well as an Impressive speaker and Indiana Guernsey breeders will do well to hear him. Holstein Hreetlcrs Meet. The Holstein followers will be privileged to hear Dr.- H. B. Faville of Chicago, who is vice-president of the American Holstein Frieslan association and president of the National Dairy council. Some of our Indiana breeders who have heard Dr. Faville in a previous visit to our state know what a forceful speaker he is and what broad minded policies he advocates. He will speak to the entire assembly on Thursday forenoon on the value of pure bred dairy cattle and will be the principal speaker at the Holstein Freisian meeting In the afternoon. The Indiana Ayrshire breeders will meet for the first time to form a state organization to boost their chosen breed. The union meeting of all the associations was brought about by the efforts of the Indiana Dairy council, an organization of the presidents and secretaries of the State Dairy organization. The new plan enables the dairymen to attend their breed association meeting, the State Dairy association meeting and the Dairy Short Course at Purdue all in one week. PAT EMMONS COMING Converted Saloonkeeper to Speak at Ilescue Mission. "Pat" Emmons, ex-saloon keeper and gambler, will speak at the Rescue mission Tuesday evening. 'Tat" will balk along the line of saloons, dancing and gambling. His conversion Is one of the most wonderful in the city and he will tell his story of the manner in which he was converted over one year ago. He has been doing .active Christian work since his conversion, speaking in almost .every church of the city and surrounding towns. . At Ardrnoro Last winter 20 people confessed and were converted through his message.' 500 JOIN HOLY NAMES St. Patrick's. Society Grows rather Corcoran-Hold 3Iecting. As the result of meetings held Sunday at St. Patricks church ly ilev. Fr. Corcoran of the Hcly Cross mTssion 30 0 men Joined the Holy Name society. P v. Corcoran returned to Notre Dame the latter part of last weektrom Michigan City whero hr-and Kr. Ill closed a mission at St. Mary's church lstst Sunday. two c.ivKN'nivounx - Two divorces were granted Katurday morning by Judge Ford. Edith Larimore secured a divorce from her husband. Harry Larimorf, while Carrie Seamens was granted a de cree from her husband. Jay McKee I stamens. .The latter was ordered not to marry again for two years.

Our Tea Itoom For lunch or Aften.oon Tea. A I way. Appetizing

Robertson

Pictorial

Our January Clearance Sale of All Furs

eduction of 25

Very Handsome Black Fox Muffs 28.50 Reduced to $15.00 Very Handsome Taupe Fox Muffs 25.00 Reduced to $12.50 Very Handsome Natural Martin Muffs 25.00 Reduced to $15.00 Very Handsome Natural Mink Muffs 40.00 Reduced to $25.00 Very Handsome Hudson Seal Muffs 25.00 Reduced to $15.00 Lot of 1 4 Odd Muffs Dyed Martin, Dyed Raccoon and Skunk Opposum were $20.00 and 25.00 Reduced to $10.00

2 Natural Mink Sets Fine Coats Reduced Fine Coats Reduced Great Reduction on Coats, Boys' Suits, Suits all reduced to

i' , i PI W w H ! I W II II L I lllilWF WWII '- I I I Hill Ulli I I I m Jin Hi . m, . t ' - . ::' .:!

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ju L. JU ju ju I. t JL. JL. 1. Resumption of activities by the Dramatic Art elub will probably begin Feb. l. wr.en three one-act plays will be given under the direction of Miss Gena Thompson, sponsor of the club. : The three plays will be friven in the same evening and each will be about 20 minutes to a half hour long. The first. "Pot a Broth," will contain the following members of the club; Joyce Lehman, A?atha Clark and Gerald Leeper. The second is an all-girl cast and will present" 'The Futurists." with the following cast: Emma Jackson. Dorothy Pershln?. Mildred Funston, Mildred Lane. MaxJne Ityer and Alta Claybough. The third one ! "The Lost Silk Hat," and the cast is as follows: Charles Clark, Joseph Avery, Ellis Dean, Loren Knight and William Grimm. The entertain

ment will he Ktven by the third hourMocal school, commended that the

dramatic clais under the a(ispic3

MOS. Co.

Review Patterns 10c $50.00 Reduced to from $68.50 to . , from $75.00 to . ,

all Winter Coats, Millinery, Children's Boys' Overcoats, Women's Winter . . . $5.00, $10.00 and $15.00

1 fl l3tH 'iSiiiiBjp-s ft jjROwnsq Si

OVER AND OVER AGAIN The above scene is enacted in the offices of South Bend's business men. They realize that in no other way and by no other method can so many different people be reached in so short a space of time and at so little cost. Leading, progressive business men are all agreed that The News-Times "Want" Ads are wonderfully useful factors in building and maintaining a business. NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS ARE GREAT TOR RESULTS.

of the Dramatic club. The entertainment will probably be repeated sev eral evenings and w ill be presented in the Hih school's, "little theater." Fntlre new settings , will be built by Mr. French. The members of the board of control of the High school are: Prin. F. L. Sims. K. I. Kizer, W. Whaley, Albert MacDonald, representative of the Interlude; Carl Prell, debating club; Catherine Guthrie, Girl's Athletic association. As the first semester will close Jan. 21, candidates for the next semester elections of the different classes are beim? boomed. Clu.e rivalry exists amonp the classmen, and hot elections are sure to result. CheerinK at the Elkhart-South Fend game, last Friday night, led by Walter "S'noop" Strang, and Joseph "I!um" Myers, is worthy of commendation, as a number of people, interested in the games of the yelling was the b-st thid season.

Candy Sixnioii Fresh Chocolate and So! ted Nuts Jus a little bit the Best you Tver Ate.

and 15c to S $25.00 $50.00 $58.50 r.i ! I I. h r 1 Genuine J. & P. Coats' 200 yd. Thread 4c per spool 46c per dozen CHAS. B. SAX & CO. RIVERVIEW CEMETERY LOTS I OR THP.Ki: (ItATK. 1-3 PKKI'ETl'AL C'AKt: CLARIS Ttl BU Phone, wrlrry, tZ0 Bell l'boue. onf KMfnre. 1333 Dr. C. 1". ( gminint, Pre Kltnrr freLHt. Vir Pre-. John G. rtmrkrr, Ser. nl Trr. The Whit Aocjm ct Ködern IIoue lirnishcfi fcx ' aio sow Midi, bu