South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 50, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 February 1916 — Page 8

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SATl'KDAY AITKIIXOO.V, I'LintU AUV 10, 1910. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

MI SHAW A KA I genera l news! MI SHAW A KA

Gin CHURCHES ENTER I PC IL Three of For Local Churches Will Discontinue Special Meetings Sunday. five new r nnvrrion wrf reported at the Trii iy niüh! revival ser- !, n and th rh.-ing night of the a mpaign given promi.-- of reut The. Methodist ?.Irnorial c hur h report M four conversions and the First" P.aptift ( hurch ne. At thf-ce and the otlir hun h-.s the attendance was pratifing. Kev. L. Shouller, pastor of the lIr.t P.".joit ".urh. spoke upon the subject. "The Prodigal Son," at Iiis evening service. He said tn part: "perhaps no story in scripture "'!( lies sn i:. any points in our txperif'iif es UK that of the 'prodigal tnn.' We ran never appreciate the real life 1 1 i a t Is portrayed in this parable , until' wimething has led us thn.ugh vpc rirnce s s-imilar in character to thnt victory. V.' a- through nuch -xpt riii s soor.er or Liter and no liiaUf r ho strong our faith. thre are time.- when w waver and when the far country is reached In our reliuioua ex prIenreR. "How natural this Htory! What wax thf trouble? V."hy does the boy leave home? You v. Ill agree with me that the trouble was caused hy the raxhnej-s nf the boy. It I? the old story o oftn repeated: he qunrrelfd with the father, secured hb commands and left unceremoniously. S e him as h demands his portion, jiarks his clothing and pnw on his way rejoirinr, haughty and proud In spirit. Independent and free. Hut the time romes for reflection and out in the far country his checkered experience lenveH him ."tripped of power, n social outcast, poverty.sfricken and hungry. He longs to return to the good things at homo. There are sonif- thlngH that the lieavenlv Father cannot tolerato even In a Son. No son can dictate to (Jod. Whenever his sins become unbearable the von is permitted to leave because sin alienates from rvj. A father and Hon may live under the same roof and not be on .peakinsr terms. They may le miles apart in their sympathies, in their t h I n If 1 n f fin.1 i n t V r i r i- r u r f livinr ............. ...... ... . . v i t , . t j ,,. II' in,. The privileges and hles.slncrs of the h avi nly life must be experh need in only fellowship of the father. Th father did not drive him from the !i''i ; l:e permitted him only his vay. but the father was grieved at 1v.! departure. A father's love waited end longed for his ret u n. "Sin causes a cruel t-epur.'ition and aliervition of all that noble and true from the heaeniy fatlwr. "You are awav fronj home because

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Your Business Study our business methods. Lock into the safeguards provided. Ask others about our service and facilities. Satisfy yourself that this is the bank for YGU then open an account with us. THE BANK OF THE PEOPLE

STRENGTH nB mmmm mmm aiMw mmmtm mmmm Three essnti.ils ure atlordi.'J lv these institutions tc" client strenih. organization aiul service. Consiwier a few tacts in reji a: i to STRENGTH: ConibineJ Deposits of 1 ,(oo,ooo.oo and ComWneJ Resources of n i.(5n.uoo.oo assure tinancial strength. The directorate of conservative business men assures strength of managemer.:. Conservative, sound practice in respect to trust and banking: business assures strength of policy. An ample cash reserve maintained at all times assures ability to meet unusual as well as normal requirements of depositors. Vnu are invited to afford yourself of this strength. First National Bank and First Trust & Savings Company of Mbhawaka. COMBINED RESOURCES $1,950,000.00.

NEWS-TIMES OFFICE:

f v,..t li'uVi pnml it inn I v:i V to you ciuit iiarrf-lini; with (Jod and return to the Father's house where you are thrrke welcome. The way bark is repentance and the reward is the heavenly feast which a heavenly Father has prepar-d. MirnioinsT mi:mohial. The revival services at t." Methodist Memorial church will continue until the appointed hour Sunday ld-lit. notwithstanding the illness of! Justin. yt'iinR sirn of Pastor honn .r. Kdwjrd The parsonage was uuaranUriMl , FrUay evening when the joun son of Dr. and Mrs. Ildwards wax found suffering from a mild ase of Scarlet 1 fever. In order that the special services may not he interrupted Ir. IMwards has taken up temporary quarter! at the adjoining residence of Mrs. Anna Herzog. Special music and speakinsr will mark the Sunday ervice at this church since this is to close the four weeks revival. The servlre. will le at the regular hour. FIRST HAITI ST. "(letting power From a Pledno" will be the morning sermon of Kev. I". F. Shoufier at the Fir?t Baptist church Sunday. Sunday school at this church will he at t:4.". o'clock and the regular er ice will he at 10:30 o'clock. At the 7 o'clock eveninc service the pastor will I ppeak upon the subject, "The Jreat Invitation." riltST CHKISTIAX. The basement of the First Christ - lan church which was damaged hy fire Sunday morning has been repaired and the regular services' will tvo held Sunday. If it i.s found that the basement will not contain the entire congregation the 'rvlce will be divided and .;pnce apportioned those who come late. "Confession of S!n" will be the pa-stor's pubject at the morning service. This service will Ik held at 10:30 o'clock. The otticial board of the church will meet at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. In the evening the pastor will speak rpon the subject, ! "(Thrift's Attitude tv Sin." There will be no special service at any of the local churches Saturday niht. THEATER RECEIPTS ARE TO BE DIVIDED As a means of enlarpinc: the budi'et, the junior eins.- of the hi-rh school and the management of the Temple theater have rruule arrangements to fro fifty-fifty with the proceeds of the show Feb. 2 0. About .".en tickets have been distributed to the members of the class who will commence the sale at once. To the person sdlir. the greatest numb r of ti kets1 a fountain pen will 'e awarded and to the one ranking next a month's pass to the Temple will h" ivetl by C). J. Iimbi.itte, MU'.nairer of the theater. Drs. Doan and (Irahajii liave moved to the Keller block. Kooms 10-11-12. Advt.

123 S. MAIN ST. PHONES: HOME 118; BELL 10.

51 s B HI First Literature Explains State Cannot Afford to Ignore Question Longer. "If You Would Conserve Forests, Why Not Conserve Habies?" is to be the slogan of the local ladies in their early March baby we.de ;i mpaiKn. "Forty thousand live were lost in the Mt. Pelee disaste- and 1.10') were slain in the Lusitar. ia disaster. More babies die in Chicago fsich year through want of proper care and attention," says the circular now being sent out by the committee in charxe of the "baby conservation" plan. The circular adds: "In it worth while to save these babies?" and "Can the city, state and nation afford to lose them?" Then, by way of bringing the matter "home," the local ladies have added: "If you cannot afford this, then ally yourselves with this movement for cleaner streets and alleys, wellfare Station, dispensaries and playgrounds. (Jet behind the movement for stronger babies, better mothers and a. better community." Advice upon the care of feeding bottles is also contained in the first literature of the committee. Also there? are instructions upon the bathing and clothing of the child. In order that the public may know of the Importance of the movement to be carried on here, the local committee has furnished the following data to The NewsTimes: Mlshawaka's birth and death rate for five years: Deaths Under IUrthM 245 34 4 o - - 36 0 329 Deaths One Year 164 35 14 0 5 5 153 5 3 ICS 43 182 56 ion l l ' 1013 1914 1M5 Totals .. 1552 S07 2 4: Births and deaths (or 1015: Nationality Ieaths I'nder Ol Muther Ann-rican Belgian . . 1 1 unparian Italian . . . Polish ... Assyrian . Au.-tri an . Kus.-iati . Herman . . I lollanders Births (ne 'ear n c .1 i 1 2 10 4 4 4 15 S o 1 I II (I u Totals 3 2: r; t'aus - of Death. Amerii aa Foreign I u.-eases of digestive tract 5 11 Premature birth or congenital debility 'j 12 Iis"iises of tespirati'iy tract : 4 other causes s 2 Tot.il 2' VERY FINE LYCEUMS MARK NEW SCHOOL ERA Pndcr a new regime, the lyceums at tlie hich school were ushered in by an exceptionally tine program l-'riday afternoon in the hi.sh school auditorium. Th metin v as called to order by iHMnpster Peaty, president, and i Irace lleitsmith read the minute of tlie last assembly. Next the new constitution was read and explained to the students. While all the acts were pood, two should receive marked attention. First was a one net comedy taken from O. Henry. The scene was laid in an apartment house, and was well acted by Dorothy Mix as the little Sirl and Robert Meeklemhen? as the hurelar. A sketch offered by four boyn which drew many laughs from the audience was next. Several vocal and piano solos were given. The general public is invited to attend these meetings. visrrixii im:Ts. Virgil Podle of Flint. Mich., is spendin-r the week end in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Podle. 7t: Ann st. I MISHAWAKA CLASSIFitD WANT ADS MAN WANT KD (Jood houseman and pardtner. Steady employment at good wages. State ape, experience and pive references. Or can provide, for experienced couple woman to do second work or cook. Write ,M." care News-Times. Mlsha waka. WOMAN WANTCl (Jood position for experienced cook; or can use irood second jdrl. Telephone, either phone 7. for appointment. FOR RENT Business rooms aboe the Cllmann clothing store. InTüire at Ullmann'n. FOR SALF Two-story Heven room house, one Mock from car line. Gas and electric litihts. Fruit tree.which bear. Water. Inquire at News-Times office. FOR SALE Hard coal burner; A-l condition. Bargain. SK. E. Third St. FOR SALE Horse, wagon, harness and surrey. Apply 1215 Margaret st. Home phone 432.

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FOR RENT Comrortably furnlehed room. 13d TowU av.

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I Totu! ! PA "K I N J J I ; (ens C.el ! lighter 'look i'aix hm. inn . . . ll.Uldkiil P.". 11! i:;u I'us HS TvtaN AlHTH'S- ' Ha tn ' hi k l.iake I pltaai I'iiarl JI.imliMp ! TotaN 14:: p;:; i::j ip; i pi is; s.v; 1 viiyi;. j i'i'T , Koth ;;iei I let.n.ol; 17J i:v, l.'2i p: -'. jHis. h H.'UMlirUI Totals shippim; Thayer letters Humboldt .iiiiTinn MCoIliim Us los VX 1.;; i:;s L'-'l scd 17. 14s 142 L'i is U'2 H.iiulica) .. Tf.r.-d ni-TICK S!i afer Tie. k Kisclirn.inn . Kronewitter Ijijrer Hainllciip .. Totals X. I. GAS CO. HIIVTI'IIS Luther .. Iilaekbtirr VVorliaii .. MH "orkle l'arvl ... Handieap Totals . 12S w 17 7! 13'J 141 131 123 pal pr. ii't; 141 IsT, 12U !- t)0 i;u 141 4tr ::.s J7s 424 4-J3 tf."! 7;W) S(d 22.'W Ii k .Mander ... 'in merman Hartford ... riuiiih Handicap . lia 1 .' i 14.5 121 LT 154 '.." 117 H-4 IP. 177 127 101 Pi) in PIN 155 4::n 3'D 422 ; .".::s . .314 I Total vj 7(;,, 7'J7 2:iso MANTKIS Khfk.i , Mieel .1 lSl:lISU Williams MeMiel Haiiiiieap TotaN i:.v.;irs ij; 141 p;1.32 121 in S5.S V.'l 143 111 s7 115 -.' 7 1... r.'i 144 121 1 '.5 17' 0 pio 12U p: 17o 3.54 2'5 .3sH , d0 I Sis 21'. J J . Williams ... I My;!I Miiliuru 1" 1.2 7'. 7'. 1 3 2' 7 121 157 117 '.2 I.V. 2' 7 s53 4 '.2 ; 4 42 ; 325 : 25S j 414 I i21 ! ' i ii i u r r leldler ll.Uldie.-ip ..... Totals ... pixtpki: Maun-r .... sj; Pi3 Pd s 1C. 12s 12: i:2 112 1 iii 13 1.37 12-. Vd PN 112 P'U Pl 17o 1st Mm', 147 i7t; ic. l n; 112 J2: s7" Its l.:i '.7 122 1.54 1S4 sj'.i; 5i 2 1 Di i a van . . I IhdlowHl .. ! W i-i .Si-lile'el ... 452 :;:5 :::i:; 3 1 3s7 25i 0 4trj .3L". 2.'.". UU i". Hamke.'ip . T1 lis ... A IP'S - ! I lap ley I i:itrli . . . l p; l'l '. ii; in lsj 72t M Ca ii! in . Ha ley M 1 i'.aiisjh II.-nili. up . 'lV-ttN ... EACH TEAM WINS ONE INDOOR GAMEi The double-header of indoor baseball between the Modern Woodmen of America and the Woodmen of the World resulted in a victory for each! team Friday evening. The W. O. ' W.'h won the first same by the score j of 2 to 1 while the M. W. A.'s took the j-econd by 4 to 3. Poth Karnes were very' Rood. The pitching of Oppelt for the M. W. A.'s was excellent, he striking out 15 men to Otstott's 11 for the W. O. W. in the first game. Unusual interest wa displayed by the larpe number of "fans" present. In the Hrst frame, the W. O. W. secured their first score in the third inning, the M. W. A.'s tied the .eure in the fifth but the W. o. w.'s secured another run in the seventh. In the second sramc the M. W. A.'s t two scores in the' tlrst. the W. (). W.'s one In the third and another in the fifth, then the M. W. AA scoured two in the sixth and the W. O. W.'s one in the seventh. The M. W. A. batteries were Oppelt and Groh and the W. O. W.'s. Otstott and. Kawaya. Appelt allowed by two hits in the fust game. The umpires were Mums and Oppelt. The W. O. W.'s will play the Knights of Pythias- on Monday eveninn. BOOSTER BALL TICKETS ARE IN DEMAND HERE Over 40 booster tickets for th opening Kill games at Springbrook park this season have alreadv been disposed of in Misbtovaka without any organized effort; and when the Business Mens association take hold of the enterprise it is not dcubted but that the necessary l."j' tickets will find ready purchasers. This will give Mlshawaka an inter est in the league- by having its name coupled with that of South Herd in all of the publicity of the Central league games throughout the season. From an advertising standpoint thi Is regarded as a splendid investment, and It will also give Mishawaka a place on the l.usebH map it has not heretofore enjoyed, locally indications are that the South Bend-Mishawaka baseball season is going to proe a winner to all concerned. sayixg store iMpRovnn. The modern convertible lighting system ha ben installed throughout the Saving store on the north side. This makes a. vast improvement upon the place.

HER'S PLANS ARE ACCEPTED Bf HECTORS

Lincoln Garden Land Corporation to Get Busy Immediately. At a meetintr of the directors of the Lincoln larden Tnd corporation held in the Mishawaka hotel Friday niixht, the '.ans of ( "ity KnSinfer harles "ole in connection with the laying out of the 4 4' lots were accepted. The meeting directed the engineer to prepare the neics.irv" plans for the pradins of the s'reets and the stakimr of the lots, vhich will be rer.dy for the market at an early date. A. J. and J. V. Schindler " ere appoitited cencral selling apent?. The (Icrnhnrt track In which the lots are situated is midway between the old Country club find Lincoln park. The company was or;inized about two weeks atro and is capitalized at $5, ijoo. It is promised hy the promoters of the new plan that this is only the first of a number of important improvements to be made in the city. The olficers of the corporation are Joseph YYerwinski. president, who xas in the chair; II. (I. Kgleston, vice-president; J. Y. Schindler, secretary: John A. Herzog, treasurer. Following- are the directors: Stanley Mcintosh. Julius Pennett, Dr. T. towoll, James J. Htciier, M. W. Mix and A. A. Kamm. MRS. WOOD DIES AT CITY RESIDENCE Mrs. John W. Wood, 415 Laurel st., died at her home Saturday morning: after a brief illness. Pneumonia caused her death. Mrs. Wood's rnalden name was Archer. She was a member of a Noble county family. She was married to Mr. Wood here 13 years api. She is survived by her husband and one son. Bernard, who lives at home. William Archer of Santa Par'-ara, 'alif., Is a brother. Mrs. William Saltzöcrcer, Miss ITattie Archer. Mics Vera Xorris of this city, are sisters. The funeral will be held Monday manure: at (J o'clock from the home of her F-Nter. 321 P. Mdl st.. Kev. IT. K. Van Winkle officiating". GOOD PICTURE AT THE TEMPLE THEATER "How Molly Made Hood." a stupendous star production in six reels will be shown at the Temple theater Sunday. This picture 1-? the story of a charming Irish girl who makes good as a cub reporter. It Is full of counter intrigue and daring adventure. Twelve of the biggest and most popular stars are featured In this picture. They are Julian Eltir.L'e. Henry Kokler. Lulu Glaser, Charles J. Kos--. May Rolson. Mabel T'entiui. Marguerite J,ile. Robert l'des-on. Julia I eaii. Henrietta Crosin.'in. I.eo Pitrichstein, Cyril Scott and Mine. Fjord". to ;tvi: n.wcF. A "leap ear" dancing party will 1k gien in Castle hall Friday evening. Feb. '.", by a number of young ladies. The committee on arrangements con.-usis of the Misses Grace lleitsmith, Dirothy Mix, Sadie Little, Marie Holes and Derna Iopold. The Ragpickers Orchestra of South Rend will provide music. HOSPITAL X()Tls. Mrs. W. A. Sarle, TCS Lincoln way L., has undergone an operation at the hospital Saturday morning. ATTUM) srppi:u At the First Presbyterian hurch Wednesday. Feb. 2:;rd. 'lie. Advt. PLKSOXALS. William Davis formerly of Albany, X. V., has accepted a position at Joe Brady's shoe shop. Charles L. Metzger, attorney, has ! moved his oüice to II and 20 Keller ; building. Advt. STRIKERS ARE ORDERLY Demands Will be Submitted to Com puny Official-. Ititernntioiil New Servi.e: ANSON LV, Conn., JVb. ?. a semblance of order tod iy marked the strike of the .".nr-n striking i laborers in the four local mills of j the American Brass Co. j The mass meeting of the strikers ' continued this morning in an effort j to complete the demands to be sub- ; mittd to tlie brass company officials this afternoon. There was no riot- j ing this morning. ARE NOT FOR TEDDY Iowa Delegation Will SupfKirt Any Other Candidate. Inte. !i:iti' il News Service: DES MOINES. Ia.. Fe . 19. The Iowa delegation to the progressive national convention will not be instructed, but it is understood that the delegates who will i:o to Chicago in June will entertain the idea of supporting any other man than Col. Roosevelt for the presidential nomination. The state central committee decided that no ir.strur -tions be given the convention delegates.

BILLS APPROVE

BY SCHOOL BOARD Supt. Montgomery Answers! Rupel Charges That He Run Office in Unbusinesslike. CoXTIXTKD FROM PAGE ONE.) of the school board and an ex-representative, Friday nipht told of trouble in the !ehool system in the past at a Studebaker Civic club meetings. Mr. Weidler. who was a backer of John A. Wood when he va.s detuned as head of the schools, ha-s been mentioned a.s being responsible from the present trouble. C. W. Copp came to the defense of Rupel and Clem in a talk at the same meeting, delivering a tirade against te newspapers, the Press clu. the Rotary club and backers of Mr. Montgomery. "Outside applicants have been chosen, if at all, because they wero better qualified for the work desired," sad Mr. Montgomery. He went on to explain the regulations of employment, which, according to Indiana statute, require 12 weeks' training or 12 weeks' experience. "The boird adopted a ruling after my coming to South Lend of one year's training or one year's experience. My claim is that even that is not enough. Laporte requires two years' training or two years' experience for manual training teachers. fi.s does Indianapolis, and the Indianapolis superintendent, in a talk I had with him a short time ago, said that, even, was insufficient to his mind." Bais of "IHtvj" Story. The story that Mr. Montgomery was sharing in a "divvy" from the agencies seems to have grown out of an affair connected with his cominK to South Bend four years a-go. It is said trouble had been experienced between the Fisk Teachers' agency of Chicago and the local superintendent over the matter of a fee. The Fisk tgency, as Mr. Montgomery acknowledged Friday night, had felt he ov.ed them a five per cent commission on his first salary. It was clahred that failure of Mr. Montgomery to pay this fee, when he wa.s informed, according to the Fisk people, by them of the vacancy here. resulted in correspondence relative to a lawsuit. The theory has been advanced that, to settle the trouble, Mr. Montgomery had promised to throw all business possible to the Fisk agency, and that for that reason the teachers secured for South Ivend came from Fisk's. At first Mr. Montgomery said he had paid the Fisk people the per cent. Then, later, he phoned the News-Times and apologized for the misstatement. He had found a receipt from the Bowers a.gency of Chicago, which had given him what, to his mind, was the best Information regarding the South Iend post. Paid the Bowers Afrenoy. "I had been corresponding with a number of agencies at the time," explained Mr. Montgomery, "and as that was .ome time ago. I was, not clear as to just which agency I paid the fee. It wra at the time of the N. E. P. A. meet at Chicago that I received the information necessary, and I reme-mler distinctly, now that I have found the receipt, of having talked with the woman assistant at the Bowers agency. I paid the Bowers agency $160 by check, five per cent of my first year's salary." "Would you consent to an Impartial probe of the charges made by Mr. Rupel?" was asked. "I asked Mr. Hubbard to ascertain what objections the other members of the board had to my remaining. They do not seem to have decided to give me a hearing, or the charges art airing," was Mr. Montgomery's statement. Willing Facts Should CVmie OutSouth Bend's superintendent of schools, who has been the target for much pub;icity, for and against, the past few months, was mort willing Friday night to do all in his power in an effort to bring to light the facts in tne case, it seemed, fie taiKea i for some time over the phone to a! News-Tim s representative. i "What caused this trouble be- j tween yourself and Mr. Sims?" was j nsked. j "I am s jre I do not know," was j the quietly given answer of the superintendent. I Little wa.s said regarding anything; but the Eupel charges. j "Mr. Rupel did not directly accuse; me of splitting fees," said Mr. Mont- ' gomery early In the evening. "If he had done so I would Lave acted." I The other charge made by Mr. Rupel werö thrust aside a.s too insignificant for serious consideration. It was a current opinion Friday that of all the accusations asnnn the superintendent, the one relative to fee splitting and preferem for agency applications for local positions were the moet serious, and about the only one upon which dismissal could legitimately stand. However, Mr. Montgomery pressed hi willingness for an ing of all the charges made by ex-air-Mr. Rupel. or by any other member of the board. DE A THS MILS. VXA GAIXr-S. ! Word hi been received by Mrs. J Etta Neuwerth, 611 Lindey st.. of j the death of her mother, Mrs. Anna j Iaines. of complications at Pale. ; tine. 111., lday. Funeral servile will be held there thi aftern"n. ! Amtng the lower animal only ' a tout 0 ier c ent are defective at I irth. a much lower ratio than among j In: man beings. i rani.tfi4-js. in Syria, is the oldent gZ sii exLsLc cities.

Riot is Stased

By Statesmen Of Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY. kla.. Feb. L. Tumultuous scenes occurred in" the Oklahoma house of representative late Friday while the member.wer voting on a s- tion if an election law designed to tae the place of the famous "grandfather law" which recently was declared unconstitutional by the Fnited States supreme court. 1 cause in effect It disfranchised the Negro population of the state. Partisan feeling over the new measure finally culminated in a near riot, precipitated by charges of corruption and the passing of the he between members, durint: which ink bottles and paper weights were used a.s weapons. A serious affray seemed inevitable as democrats masse-d and advanced toward the republicans and siK'ialists. Arthur H. GeisIer. chairman of the republican state central committee, wa.s knocked dwn and rendered unconscious by Rep. Ixiris E. Bryant of Rig Heart, Osage county. Rep. Paul Nesbltt. democrat, of Pittsburgh county had voted in favor of the proposed law and as he announced his vote Rep. Sams, republican, taunted N'esbitt with being "unfair" to republicans. Xesbitt replied that he was raise-d in a section where the republicans hn.d overridden him with corrupt practices, and that he had no desire to be fair to republican. 'They probably took you f the crook that you are," shouted Sams. "If you make that charge you are a liar," shouted Xesbitt. Sams arose In his seat and assuming an attitude of defense shouted toward the democratic side of the house, "Come on!" Tn an instant every democrat and republican member of the house wa.s on his feet. Ink bottles and paper weights were thrown back and fcrth. The democrats greatly outnumbered the republican combatants and after a few volleys of ink wells, paper weights and books, the melee ended. PRESIDENT BUSY MAN SUnctl More Than 1,500 letters During Past Week. iDternatioTi! Nws Serv'ce: WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. White house statisticians announced today that Pres't Wilson has signed more than 1,000 letters and commissions this week an unusually large number. The president signs on an average of 50,000 various kinds of documents a year. . He is an exceptionally slow penman, and the scrawling of his signature consumes six seconds.. The Statistical bugs have figured that he consumes 83 hours a year merely writing "Woodro-w Wilson." Tho Signature is three inches long -when he puts the final fluorish on it. After a year in the white house he has written two and one-third miles of "Woodrow Wilsons." fmtlKES GAS. International New errloe: SEYMOUR. Ind.. Fob. 19. Dr. Illlers, seeking oil near Norman Station, struck gas and oil. The ga was struck at a depth of 600 feet, and the flow is estimated at 2Q0,-000-cubic feet a day.

l II C ATTRACTIONS) I U I MM,,,a.JMMt,aaMM-j.fc I I I 1 M r 1

TODAY The "Deadlock" 2?''Filmed in the Snowbound Wastes of Klondyke. A Sensational Mutual Feature in 5 Acts. GREAT FEATURE SUNDAY

"HOW Featuring following 7 JVT T V

IVlKJlLaLu JL Henry Kölker, Lulu Glaser, C. J. tyIDE Ross' Ja-V Ron, Mabel Fenton. OOO" Robert Edeson, Julia Dean, HenriuUUU etta Crosman, Leo Ditrijhstein. Cyril Scott, Mme. Fjorde. adhts ioc. fTirLimr.v .-.

SF you wish to buy, sell or exchange Real Estate in Mishawaka, South

B

end or Elkhart, see

THE STA

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Ill South Main Street Mishawaka, Ind. OPEN EVENINGS HOME PHONE 243.

iPARTY 0F F0UR FIRED 0N

Two Women n. ,,t ;,wto,I to IIlM If. TA vi. i..- m.- . . j An .'.rri.e.j p, .v , ., !n,, was t . -d i y ou t !. r '. f . b. -P.ev.-d to i: C ; , ,;. - I ;. v w. ;. !. 1 s . . ; ' .. ,.i .... "-V e M rs. V;. tor; - ! I '!a. k-t-;i. M :. i ' Mr. ar.d Mrs. Wib- .1 . - . .. T : . ;..,rty was t- t ur::;r.g !:;:. fr T. . 'i r h i "1 ; .: n . e , -j .A. 1'iv. d . er. :;r ' n. . i r' fri.-nds s.;,rc.:-.c f - . Tatlie v i:;: :i. ;:, . ; ,.. ; 1 i e . BODY IS FOUND IN WELL rour-ear-ol,l I,v IIa. Been Mi-sing since Thur-da j . lr.! fit . s. -V ' .- P1TTSBF R;i !. pa..' IV , L'st s::ice T:. .r-.:.-. v b .,'; .- of t'our-yea:--. !d ph;!:p i:p:.'.:i f'-cir-d tm.J ;y ;;t :! bo--,-:i , f a n , in the e'.lar . f !.s p.-.reis b .ri-. The b y ha l .r- r.-d in 12 f.-.-t ,.f water. T.'-e ;: f t lie eü was c.isrov , r. i nr.lv w hn a plumb' r calic l to r pair a "-.f ken pipe to. , . felt l-.imseif c;nki:u- a if in q-iick-sand. Lm-i TT1 TT m TT T 7?v TT I Theater Tonight v.ni:vii.i.i: Gilbert & Bramnick O;nody Mutual At. Jack Morrisey & Co. Australian WhlrM'ra 'crs. Chas.Stuzman&Co. IBokOllo CoMioly Trio. Comedy Sinking, Talking and Da luiiig. PHOTO PLAYS Tvo-P;nt Keystone mimi1 "Only a Messenger Boy" hav Be Western Drama in 2 ParH "Two Spot Joe" ADFlTS l.M- C IIILDR;; ."hj r ' 1 -'" fc.i.niiM irtim - r Iii ..J The Home of Real Log Cabin Candy Bunn's Confectionery 123 Lincoln Highway E Marguerite Gale with the great cast: Julian Fltiirce,

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