South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 47, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 February 1916 — Page 9

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

vi:n.vi:sivv r.vnvivfi. nnmr.xiiY is. im.

MISHA WAKA GENERAL NEWS

News-Times Office: 111 South Main Street. Home Phone 118; Bell 10

Sought in Plot to Poison Banqueters

SHOUFLER DELIVERS

POWERFUL APPEAL

as a force. Ho is a tornado a force: but It has no hands to help with, nor to" see with, nor heart to love

with, fitnl is a poor saviour. Jpsus

nt ahout doir.u; rood: He had s'.tfht i

the hlincl. strength for the weak.

bread for the hinurv. 1 1 r for he

dead, ami hope for the despairing.

EPISCOPAL IE16

LARGELY ATTENDED

ani. iitmvp all el. forgiveness for) - Attcndace Large at Churches why not stand with Womans' Auxiliary Board of

Continuing Revival the Fourth Week.

lively Interest marked tin services at the four ehurehes continuing the revial Tuesday niiht and a jiurr.'i'.T of conversions were reported. Special s-erinonH were delivered in J1 the 4 hur' hes and enlarged choirs were the order of the evening. Rev. E. i:. ShoiilliT delivered a sermon at the First Daptist chnrrh which made particular appeal to the audi-n e. Dr. Shouüer s.id in part: "Truth. know!ef and freedom are revolutionary in the life of an indildual or of a nation. Truth exists; knowledge of it is possible; its reward is Uherty. Shakespeare says. 'KnowlnlKt. a the wins: wherewith we fly to heaven.' Tennyson says. 'Truth crushed to earth will iio apain.' Patrick Henry said in Iiis memorable address delivered hefore the council in Poston in 1 7 7 Ö. Jive me liberty or Kive me death.' Jesus says, 'Know the truth and the reward is liberty indeed.' Men claim to he free, hut If they are sinners they are in lnd;:e to sin. Truth I IJtx-ratlmr. "To know nature is to ain freedom in reward to her. To know her fully is to conform ourselves to her with profit and reward. Hut Jesus speaks of a truth concerning (lod that liberates the mind, dispels the mists, chases the clouds from the intellectual hrow, widens the horizon, enlarnes the vision, and wives the soul winws of liwht like infant morninw. To know od is to cease to he afraid of Him; to know Him fully is to love Him dearly. To know Him in nersonal exnerienoe as

Father is to conform ourselves tö Him with im:ch delight and with tfreat prolit. Nature's laws are discovered; the laws of the spiritual world are revealed. The former arcfound out, the latter are Riven. It is revealed truth and Kiven laws which received and obeyed Jesus, who was hampered by no priesthood, intimidated by no tmnny. and trammeled by neither kinw nor potentate. Independent of condition and environment. He lived as the truth a mom? us. Vatehlnc; the Inspiration from His life. Paul and Silas in the Philippen jail, in the inner prison, with

their feet in the stocks, were free, i

The truth had made them free. Jo hnj was free In prison, the truth had i

made him free. Herod was a slave upon the throne, sin had hound him. John's vision was clear in the licht of divine approval. Herod's vision had vanished in the nltfht of dissipation. Jesus upon the. cross, a seem-

inf victim In the hnnds of a mob !

was crowned with victory, while His executors "were doomed to defeat. Sin had played its part, hut truth conquers, Veritas vincit. He was the truth. "Any kind of knowledge that proiIiiimuj itiirnp throielit n till nulilor tuir.

II III 1 J' li I I I ii'4ih,iiv Mini ii'''iv ' i i poses in life is worth the task of!

hrist and for Christ in the lieht or the teaching of the inspired word and uith the redeemed of Jod search the scriptures, knowing that they reveal the ways of wisdom, life and immortality. If Jesi s is the truth of your life, confusion merges into order, darkness gives way to light, depair to hope, death to life, and all seems Joyous in the midst of victory already gained and to continue until man receives the last and glorious victory in deliverance from death. This is true freedom." Four conversions were reported at the evening" services at the Methodist Memorial church. The services were largely attended and It appears that interest increases in the work at this church daily. A special sermon has been prepared for tonight and there Will he music of an especial order. "The Joy of Salvation" was the subject of Itev. Spangler of the Kv angelical church Tuesday night. The women of the parish were in charge of the earlier part of the service am the attendance broke all records for revivals at this church. Tonight is men's night and the services will include features of Interest to the young men. One conversion was reported at last night's meeting.

Missions Close Session at St. Paul's Church.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT TEA IS LARGELY ATTENDED

Over 75 ladies attended a silver tea Tuesday afternoon given by the music department of the Woman's club at the home of Mrs. Catherine

I Hressler, 410 Lincoln way E. The 1 interior of tho house was artlsticalI ly decorated with red and white I hearts and carnations. The table I was beautiful with Its centerpiece of

red carnations and shaded red candles. The tea was poured by Mrs. C.eorge William, Mrs. C. Holtzer.dorff. Mrs. C. E. Pradley and Mrs. Feaglor. Those on the serving; Committee were Miss Lucy Heagy, Mrs. V. (Irismar, Miss Marter and Miss Helen Tupper. Violin solos were contributed by Mrs. I. K. Parks. She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Mary Doolittle. Miss Aline McQulllen gave several fine piano selections. The committee reported this affair quite a .success and may give another social in the near future.

RECEIVES AN APPEAL FOR STARVING CHILDREN

The arts an? the sciences

"Will You Send Some Milk to a Iiaby?" is the appeal received by Itev. Otto Turk, pastor of the Herman Lutheran church from a New

I York body, which styles itself the

"Citizens' Committee for Food Shipments." The appeal contains the statement that mothers ard children of (lermany are sufferm.-T because there is not sufficient milk for them. Though there Is no way of sending the milk direct at the present time except by way of parcel post at exhorbitant rates, the committee

The semi-annual meeting of the South Bend district of the Women's auxiliary of the Lord of missions of the Episcopal church closed on

i Tuesday afternoon.

The delegates voted to send a committee to the conference which is to be held at Lake Geneva In August. Lev. G. I). Griffiths of Garrett. Ind., talked entertainingly on 'The Pacific Coast Indians." He described the customs, habits and lives generally of these people. According" to I lev. Grlirith the influence of the white man during early association with the Pacific coast Indians was unprofitable to the red men as it was the whites who brought "tirewater" and such ills as measles and mumps which were unknown to them. He also told of the Influence the medicine man had upon his tribe, although they are now beginning to have more confidence in the d(K?tor. It is remarkable how rapidly the Indians are confessing their love for God and attend church regularly. Mrs. C. P. Sheppard of Elkhart, diocesan correspondent, spoke on the subject "Churst Periodical Club." The reports of the committees were heard and the meeting closed with prayer led by Ilev. I C. Hogers. Those present nt thj meeting and the residence of eac.i follows: Mrs. Boedfeld. Mrs. Salsbury, Mrs. Fred Kussell, Mrs. George Ixhrinaii, Mrs. Arthur Ivord, Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Haut, Mrs. C. Ellwood. Mrs. C. P. Shepherd, Mrs. J. G. Thompson, Elkhart: Mrs. Latta, Mrs. ScoNeld. Goshen; Mrs. George Thayer, Mrs. Curtis of Plymouth; Mrs. H. Pirdsell. Mrs. Pace, Mrs. Muesseli, Mr Klingel, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Gaskell, Mrs. Gammack, Itev. and Urs. H. It. White. Mrs. Kltsen. Mrs. Hostwick. Miss Kintsell. Miss Mary May White of South Rend. Mr. Hornton of Houston, Texas, was a guest of the convention. At the morning session holv com-

' innnlnn vnj mltnlnlcl nriul n A tho

call to order was given by Mrs. F. J. Modlefeld of Elkhart who is the chairman of the body. Hymns and auxiliary pruyers followed; prayers being led by Rev. H, R. White of South Rend. The principal address of the morning was given by Rev, L. C. Rogers, pastor of the local church. The delegates were' fittingly welcomed and proper response was made by .a number of the delegates. Rev. W. W. Daut of Elkhart led the noon-day services. A luncheon followed at the Hotel Mishavvaka.

ik ;!c :!c 9t ' ' - -' v t -T BOWLING SCORES ;v J; .;: sis MAM FACTI It KU V I.KAlil K. In Mm; lis

F. Ltf ICO ; llr Li rj 7.!riimr:n:in t:U .x s-re 147 sjr(tli prj Tot r, i:I.I. P.ANRS V.k 177 CiMlli I.V. ri"lniinnn ii It'dh 117 Franks Ttt:iN s4o STriMIItAKEKS Hepler Kd Maxn 15 Knrnü.igh 1"4 IU kltiaupt 1J Zdky 11 Totnl MV4 w.vmi co. N'oftzger 17." Hirlln 177 It' ger-4 in" Martin 1 Knuner i;l Totals S7C, oi.ivnns At v.is 177 O. Moore is.-; C V. Moore 11)1 (Vver 17'J Cod; l.;o

TetaN To IMKSVHFTtS Loop i;,7 JuckKoa lvj Hrliier 11Ü5 Carlson 14! Han 173

Totals

I.V. 17'. 1'. I i; ill r-'N ; 14.". 17s 4r.7 ; 143 14' 4-'lo I 1113 im ."' MO 14M I'l'.-. If 7 W 17.". IV 47 i 143 173 .".Hi 14'. 14M 4."'t 1 joo lf.s .VI j so-J s;5l 173 117 s 14 s 1K3 ."14 i:.s V.M r.03 14; i."7 irr i. "d'i 7!tJ S4C, l.Vrj 1.-..; 147 ".' 1110 dt 1j:: 117 J3." id im r.10 174 ls.j .V 7'.t 1-Vd I'a", 11 l.V l'.t .V". 141 14.". 47 p',1 l'.U V.: is.", 174 4. SJ.". !MH 111." HU 17't 477 l.V 14s 4 H-. 1 14 4 4'. l;r, l.v 4'W 21. J I'm .Vs" .SOU 7'Jl IM3I

CITY KM.S ASSE US-

LEAGUE.

CITY WATER IMPROVED, SAYS HEALTH OFFICER

getting It.

and the polite accomplishments anil hopes that England's embargo will above all spiritual knowledge that j be lifted within a few weeks and makes wise unto salvation, nil these' that the children will be saved, nre worth while. Job says. 'Wis-1 Contributions may be sent either dum is above th- price of rubies, and to Rev. Turk or to Carl R. .Schurz, the beginning of it is the fear of ; president of the German-American ;d. We are confronted with staK- bank at New York.

gering and in'lnite problems and possibilities; electricity, radium, liquid air and wireless telephony ive promise of modified civilization and attainment of which thi.- generation has scarcely dreamed. Rut life and liberty and death and destiny are vastly more infinite, revolutionary and urgent. It is the truth about these vlth which Jesus is concerned, and insists that if we know it we shall be liberated from the bondage of sin. No matter if creeds are shattered, olious dogma rejected and plundered, the truth remains untainted ami the life of Jesus unchallenged as the world moves on. 'To know Jesus, the world's Saviour, is to behold the truth in action. To d-.y I lim is to he active in the pursuits of Christian service. Raul lamented that 'All men have not faith." Very little will be accomplished by a half-hearted, skeptical dis-'iple.-hi p. With humility we confess that agnosticism is a popular phase of thought today, nor Is all of it outside of the church. It

Walton 1Cd 14s 101 473 Avpnijfe iso Iso is r 41 1 KnoldiM'k no 131 li'.". 37i; Average lso 10 lso .VO MrKeaml p?. 100 11 s .",43 Ilandbap 4.". 4" 4". 1.11 Totals S.1S S.V y.K 2')7 in m sir.ns Mon tine 21' 107 10 W I'loetx 1."t 1.d UM 4J0 Heiner I.Vs lis U'4 430 Kreutz lis 14! 14s 42! 4.i. . Hoek 124 1N4 12ä .'kS'I Handicap l.'VS 13s 13s 414 Totals !17 S7 H4( I'idl

M1HIIAWAKA iu:avi;

LEAGUE.

()nUk 1.12 1.12 100 170 Houston . 172 IV. 173 V4 Harry KINaer 173 lsj 147 ."2 WjkIis psO lin I'al .17'. Trainer i'p li' lis .Vi Hainllciij 07 o o Hd Tot a lri j ;il4 l"3ii PLY I ,t IH"IX'II . JefTert MS 10.3 11'. 440 Average v. ls lw ls .140 rainier loo 13.1 1ss 42:5 L. I. Lett 10s l'.2 111 .111 ottersteln 1.14 103 17s 4'..1 llamlieap m U) t lso Totnls kli s;: S70 2.".v ri'DKKALS Cilery 17! 13s 1?,3 4K Kliple ic.o p..:: 14; r.o-2 ' Aidenbach 147 n; ir.s 4.14 I'.i'd 104 213 1st .V1 Yoder led pi", ir.l 4.".'. Handicap ;: ;i;; ;;, 07; Totals :i4 .4 S.V.' 270.1 ihksi:shoi:ks - Slne.vers 1 .1'. t 101 102 42 H. It. I'eiton .". 1::; ijo :ivs I. Zellers ir.s 1.:o Ml 4M Holdermaii M", i:;.l n: 4;Averag lso ivo ls U) Handicap Jo pis ps .324 Totals Ml s,i:. S70 2.10

. -- - f.- - , i - i ? . . . . : , ".. . - i f

. ' - ' v" e-" Xf t - - i '4,1 h'V:-V: 1 : V ;y : -l ur ':,-.--i ' si ;.: ,;,.'ff'i'vr'' ' I ri , "' -'3 it. l- -J; -. . .- ,; . f r ' : ' v s - ' . . .., - :- - . , . '. j : t . -Ni - -?t .,.--i. Hi ' r - vf .-A . . -i:.; 'w-v' u i ;l H t '-.'VV - " '. s.v .-;.. r..- . . , . . . 3 ' '.- : i ;' ..-' . "1- -c' -''.' -- it .': -:-i ' ; :.: ; , -.V ,' -H It I h 1 -i . ' - i - -Si . .f . , - . p .. - J f V J - "J? ' ' - : ''; . - i 3 , vv'-r.:;.!- ' --.-',:. fc i : v.". i. . . . ; . : :'C-:- " .' v : : , . . ; i; E . : ; : S ' , i , : -V. .-v -V, . s- $ - y-' yyAr v:. - , : -1 I b'h mmty PHmmri i :.-rV-:i tHt-H:y vv -::rv,-1 1 yi.v.-? ! v-..r- v : --v ' S --i:? -. I :'..' ?i :.., ;-- , 5 - - - 1 . ' j--':". -AV V v' --v i:. r3 ?- ? f x --' -rJ-v " Pi'-1- , ' Z VtCjv r .-.-T V: -..-.v-V,-" ' K 1 ' -l J. r::" .' - .' , ., i r - v . - $ , 'o--:; " . : ; s r ."- ",' ,wv-;--'::d : - ''t?. : s 5 : V4 & fr''v; i: ä- f I i:K-': .m -il'v. 1 1 7-i-" . 4 1- r' il;;,v:t--i- f g .' ' r ' ?.w,"v,..i iij Lv--: ''-f 4.."'.:": .''."Wv'O i--v'x:-:::: J-v'i t I', -'..'f X , ?-:.' .:. ' . ' J- - "t S ':..... : . jvi . ,.-v'8 g

Mr?. Caetano Hresrl (at top), widow of the assassin of King Humbert of It.-ly, and the friend of Jean Crones, who is accused of puttirg poison in Jhe soup served at the dinner to Archbishop undelein. in Chicago, and her daughter, Madalina Hresi.

OTImTP Minm

dlKrilD

IllCIllüt

GANUASS FOR CLUB

TRI KAPPA ENTERTAINED WITH SPECIAL READING

Marked improvement In the condition of the city water Is shown in

i the analvsls of the state chemist re

ceived by Health Ofllcer Strubbe yesterday, and it is probable that within a few days announcement will be made authorizing general use of it. of the numerous samples taken from the mains in the different sections of the city only that of Chestnut st. was declared dangerous In the report. The report adds that the water drawn from this main was impure leeau. of having been allowed to stand too long.

Miss Marie Holes of K. Third st. entertained the Tri Kappa sorority Tuesday night at her home. The attendance was large. Following1 a brief business session Miss Sadie little read a paper upon the life of Sargent, the American portrait painter. Final plans were completed for the concert to be given at the high school auditorium (March 3. The society will meet in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Ralph Webster of South Hend.

WiRELESS OPERATOR TO BE GIVEN TEST

Monday morning at 11 o'clock the government wireless station at Hock

H the Creek equivalent of the l.itinj island. III., will send a IlaMi over the U-norainu. Pyrrho of Klis was thejmiddle west to test the efficiency of original agnostic. He said. "We do the amateur wireless Operator and not know anything, nor een that ,,-r rouipment. according to a letwe know nothing. Je::s said eon- ter received last night by Hay Iootcerning the way of sihatioii. "The t.M here. wayfaring man. though a fool, need; l(dens, a young licensed opernot err therein." Matthew A rn dd. i at or. has a private station at 216 W. the apostle of culture, detlnes Cod (Third st. and he will be on hund at .'the appointed hour.

MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED WANT ADS

ilt .AI.F Horse, w;i,ui.

and surr. Apply 12 1! t st. Home phone 4: 2.

I'iiI: KF.NT -Six ro-.ms w

10s N. West st.: seen room with l ath at 1 i 1 S. Main st. Insurance 1'epa.rtment of Mishawaka Trust and Savings Co. Home ph.-ne 111. Hell Z 0.

MO III II I () I'Sl I 1 T Nl'UAIX The funeral of Cyrus Morehouse.

who died Tuesday evening at his

harness ' home at 22", Cleveland st., will be Margat-j held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

lr. Hurnett. pastor 01 the First I'reshyterian church, will officiate.

tn lath. 1 r.urial will be made at the Walker-

ton emetery.

M ATI-1 IN IT V M'H.1 oualified; open for

!.Trs. Ld)(uv. -21 L I. hone 4.3 4.

thorojhlv

appoi'-.tnu nts. n.irel st. Hel!

ni'IJiKTIV. In the city hall sector there is nothing to report other than that (Jeneral Michaels In the morning repulsed with great energy a furious assault upon the cify trensury. "This division va? for the time hard pressed hut by noon the ' financial watch" was once more safely entrenched. It was pay day at the shop.

51.

KKSCLTS OF IIII.LI.AK1 TOl RNMKXT AT KLLSASSKK'S. C1iii-.toi.li defeated I.ott 1(n to 7'. M. bi-jo h deft-;itiMl Christoph so to S4 Hoyt lefaeil C. rdt Kn) t SM. II. Kl Na SM r defeated ( 'hristoitli Km t,.

i:('c.Li:sTo wins. Henry Egxleston won from Mll Morris in the billiard tourney at Carbon's last night by the score of Id) to 72. The preliminary game was taken by Hurst from Frank to the tune of 100 to 60. In the tlfst game the high run of eight was made by Kdeston and in the second the premier effort was 12, by Hurst.

M.VIlIlIi:i TODAY. Fred O'Blenls of this city will be married today to Mi?s Sadie Fritzen of Importe. Ind. The ceremony will take place at 4 o'clock at the Lutheran parsonag-e. The groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. O'Hlenis, 204 n. Froadway, this city. Mr. and Mrs. O'Hlenis will take up housekeeping in South Hend. where the former is employed.

MCIIT .SCHOOL 1OsT1OMH). There will be no session of th night school tonight at the high s.-hool. The classes will meet on Thursday night instead.

li Ii KLNT ComTortably furnlshid room. 120 Tow ! nv.

Tl e i C. F. club will hold Its formal opening of ita new quarters-. Thursday evening. Fvery member

eKctcd" to attend. Adv.

i:ti :htaix cliss. The Junior Sunday school class of the Shiloh mission held a valentine social at the home of Anieo and Pauline Holderman, 233 E. (Jrove st. Monday afternoon. After the business of the class had been disposed of there was music and names.

Tiiri: hlvi: .Mrrrrs. The True Hlue Sunday school class of the Shlloh mission held a businesssession at the home vf the teacher. Mrs. Margaret Myers, Monday afternoon. A valentine box was opened and Uw.er there were games.

. MISHAWAKA PFRSONALS. Mrs. L. McKenney, 201 Merrifleld a, has left for several weeks visit at Cleveland, O. Art Leidecker from Akron. O., is In the city on a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. William Holmes. S21 E. Hattell st.. Is confined to her home with illness. A daughter was- born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hryant of Osceola, Tuesday. Carl Trammer. .12: tfarah st.. who has been sick with symptoms of typhoid, is very much improved. Mrs. C. I). Snocberger of Plymouth is the guest of Mrs. W. F. Wallach of Lincoln way W. Miss Mildred Monewack, "07 K. Fourth st.. has been taken to the Xt. Joseph hospital for treatment. Carl Hirkett of the L. J. Cashon store is confined to his home with .llnoss. Mrs. William Speath. öl A W. Fourth st.. will entertain -the members of the Home Grove drill team at her homo Thursday afternoon. James March, the popular attache of the Milburn hotel staff, who sent in his resignation to Mgr. Eckstein Tuesday, will continue in his position. Harry H. Fonftrt fian left for Coldwater. Mich., having been called l.y the death of his grandmother. Mr? t J. Fonda. Elbridge Hathaway has returned from a trip to North Manchester, Ind.. and other points. Mrs. Fred N. Smith spent Tuesday afternoon visiting with friends at Michigan City.

Over 40 Members Already Enrolled Will Open May 1.

The membership committee of the new Miami Country club started Wednesday to make a canvass of tho city for numbers for this new organization. At a meeting of this committee held Tuesday nit;ht with C. A. Ostrom in the chair, plans wore outlined for an active campaign, and the enthusiasm evinced among those present was a hapiy augury for the success of the undertaking. It is planned to have the dues start frorr. May 1, wlun most of the features of tho club house and grounds will be 1 truly. Forty-one members were

pledged at the meeting. The duos are $2.1.00 a year. The opening of the old country club house and grounds is contemplated with a deal of pleasure, and no doubt is felt but that the membership will be fillnd within a short time, and long before the season opens. He sides golf links, a tennis court, bowling green, and other healthy pastimes w-iU he in v.il'U rated which will tend to popularize the club. The c'o.b house proper will be the rr.eeca for many social events throughout thf year. It is to be reinodelled and made tirst class in every respect for the holding of lunctions of a social nature.

moved to South Hend. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van Xess were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hartman of South Hend. Mr. and Mrs. John Hordner and Jean v. sited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weidcman near Lakeville, Sunday.

PLACED ON RETIRED LIST

VALUO, Calif.. Feb. 1. The I

battleship regon. 'bulldog of the navy." went on the retired list Tuesday when she was turned over without formality to the naval militia of California at the Mare island navy yard. She gained fam by a cruise around Cape Horn which ended in the battle at Santiago July lSS.

m:vi:k: "Do you think a man's wife ousht to go to his office?" "Why, I would just as soon hink of taking my stenographer homo with me." Judge.

XHV PATHOL IIOAT. The first of two police patrol boats to be operated later on the St. Joseph river, was completed Wednesday morning and work will be commenced on the other at one?. Police Chic-; Kreiter and Health Officer Strubbe superintended the construction of the boat.

TO MFITT LDXKSDAY. Mrs. E. E. Schoufler. 221 W. P.attell st.. will entertain the Ladles' Aid society of the First Haptist church at her home Wednesday afternoon. The meeting is of an important nature and every member Is urged to attend.

CIVIC CLril TO MEET. The civic department of the Woman's club will meet Thursday ufternoon at 3: HO o'clock in their club

roorhs. The needs of Mishawaka j

will be discussed by Dr. Edwards, Prof. Nuner and Mayor Gaylor.

STONY RIDGE, IND.

nxi: HIKDS shiped. F. A. Payette, proprietor of the White View Poultry yards, shipped four white Plymouth Hocks, male birds, to a breeder at Fowler, Ind.. Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. William (Jrimth and Mrs. Hurke of Hig Hapids, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles I'ulkerson. Mrs. Haussman. who has been visiting in South Hend, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van Ness were Friday guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Nick Eckstein of Mishawaka. Miss Alma Grob is visiting Miss Meta Haus'sman. Misses Ptarl and Erie Marks spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Anthony Kinuafer of Homeland. '.Mrs. Charles Stuckey and Mildred visited Mr. nd Mrs. Vogt of South Hend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Clemmens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harb" Sossoman of South Hend. The Clay Township Social Center will uive an oyster supper at the 1'llery school Friday evening, Feb.

IS. Supner will be served from

until 9. Miss Hazel Kreuzer spent. Sunday afternoon with Mildred Stuckey. Mr. and Mrs. Coxl HauflXian have

TV' Ttw , Wi1' ! f EWTÜRY

CYRIL MAUDE SU. r of Nf w- York Success, Grumpy," in Henrik Ibsen's "PEER GYNT" loser's Most Human Hero, anil the World's Most Heautiful Woman. Five Harts. In Addition We Will Hun the Last Episode of the "DIAMOND FROM THE SKY" Tomorrow Is Triangle Day. ADl'LTS Kc CHILDREN ,1c

READY FOR BUSINESS In Our Now Premises, 121 S. MAIN ST. (2 r-oors South of Old Location) Modern and Fp-to-Date in All Haspect-s. ("leaning, Iressing, Itepairing

and all kinds of alterations Ltdies' and Gents' Clothing. A. DE COCKER.

A Few Cents And a Little Action

Yes, there is a chance that a News-Times LOST AD will not find your lost article, but there is a bigger and a better chance that it will. The cost of a News-Times LOST AD is often over-estimated. A three-line 15 word ad costs 30 cents for three times, 63 for a whole week, seven days. Compare this cost with the value of the article lost, then you can make a fair decision. We believe that experience will make you decide in favor of the ad. Call Bell 2 loo, Home 1151. The results take care of the cost.

SiliffliaHn

. -' -- - - " - ' ' - T r - "Iff I

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TODAY

CAMELE"

lleturn date of this wonderful produeti':. to satisfy the hundreds who failed to see it at the opening". Also latest Pathe ew s Hi' tonal seen Iiere ever' Weilneslay. Come early. Hous opens at ;:". 1 'irst performaiiee .-taits promptly at 7; sH-ond at s:2."; third performane at ;':4. Here Thursday Third Episode of "THE GIRL AND THE GAME" icc Daring Helen Holmes in this fascinating Hailtoad .eiial. Coming Friday VALESCA SURATT in "THE SOUL OF BROADWAY" (me. of the Most Livish of All Fox Productions. ADl'LTS 10 CENTS CHILDHEN i: TS

fl S

STERLING

To all lovers of things Colonial, even to the longevity of the spirit it typifies, the new R. Wallace Washington Pattern creates immediate and perpetual appreciation. To be more personally admired and had at

PARMENTER'S

jE23C!i!

OSEKBZ

j n

Why bear those pains ? n

A single bottle will convince you

n n n n n n n

Sloan's Liniment

Arrests Inßammatioii. Prevents safere complications. Just put a few drops on tlic painful spot and the pain disappears.

xx u a.

CliS FJL.X