South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 113, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 April 1916 — Page 8

SATURDAY AfTCRNOON, AmiL 22, J91C.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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

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REPRESENT DISTRICT Milo Boles is Winner in Preliminary for State Debating ; . . League Meeting. TiTll "Holfs rt Mishawaka. high RCh-vd will repre.se nt the 13th ccngTrAsional district in the State High School Di 'iif-Mon l-ague meet, which "iW be held at Rloorntngton. Ind., TVi'lay. May Boies wa.s i.nn or Ixw-y Or ut of Iiporte and Omer SejU-rt r if T ner in preliminaries held at the I-al high school auditorium I'riday afternoon. At Bloomlntrton Roles will meet pome Jtlff competition, having to f,r 12 representatives from thother conSrMonal districts In th Mate whc Inno t.-i'it rKuSTi in similar preliminary trials. F.lkhart failed to stiI a --epref-entati ve to the content, although it had enlTol. Boles and Sei her t had a close rce, the judg Ii rt calling the contest n tie between the two. hut, on a reconsideration. Boles wa returned winner by a fractional j.oir.t. The -tandlng of the contestants and their Krade follow: Boles. 12 1-5; Seihe rt. 92 2-1."; Or. ntt. ! 1 2-1 a . Seihert has T .-- the winner of th" contests in tins district for th past two ycar.t, but his speeh fell down on rehutfal evidence and Holes forged alidad. Contestants were graded on th- oino.s ion and arguments of their themes and on delivery. Tlie subject wa.s "Municipal Home Rule." Shepherd I-fflr of South Bend, MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED WANT ADS I'Ofl 111-: NT Ma 1st. strictly modern 7-room hou.se, on paved street, np.ir ear line. Bell ?.so South Bend m'ter 6:. "J iv p. in. MWJ-: vanti:i. WANT CD Married man who has had experience in machinery shop or who U familiar around machinery, for linht outside work. Must ho ?ohcr and responsible. Good position the vmt round. When you reply j-ive references, or won't bo considered. Address X. Y. Z., News-Times office, Misha.w akft. roc sali: Mise i:llm;o(s. JOR HAI.K IS carried pi-ieons. thoro.JKiihreds. S 1 W. Fifth st. 1'iiK SABF. tood km to he moed away. Bell phone -Hv PIIKSONAL. Try A. Iopold for painting and paper hanging. &21 V. Third nt. Horn phone A. h2 3. i t i'vMjii;i kooms roit ui:m. TWO YOCNG MHN ran hae pleasant room in S. Main st. private home. Home phone -4 7. FOIl KKNT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply at J 11 W. Marion st. Hll phone 29. I OII SALI' HILM, ITATK. J Of: KALI? Two Tine lots in Milhotirn place; Jl.ooo each. Stark Realty Co.. Jlishawaka. roll SALi: Nice large lots on S Iaurel st. Sewer in and paid for; Ji;0 to 200. Stark Realty Co., Ill S. Main st. Mishiiwitka. FOR SAT..U An S-room modern hous Indiana av., $J,.0O. Stark R alty Co. J Ul .Uhr. IL TIIAIr ion aires near North Liberty; s;ood huild-iuk-s. Stark Kalt f... Ill S. Main s? . Mishawaka. roil SALI-: n l.inroln way ;., Koine tine vnan: b ts. Price reasonaMe. Stark lUalty Co.. Mishaa a ka. l'Oll Nine room house and lot at S02 K. Third st. House fiiodnrn except furnace. W. A. Kiser. owner. Oj-ctola. Uell phone '.is. .foi: SAhK Two new eight-room house; all rnotlern except furnace; second block mi K. Hattell st.; 5 0 0 down and small Vayments monthly. Apply on premises. Adolph Mussche. I Ol; S 7i: 7 room house, modem except furnace, xn-ar business center. 7 room houfe l -Ith st.; .'. room cdtae K. M a no ii st. Vat ant. lot 1'e.lar st. Riverside additi- n. Acre tract w.th Z rom tottace, Mishawaka i; roth . Moor. Attorne;. s. i:6-ir.S N. Mam st , ,South I'.md. I'hones: 2t;7. Foil SALK Vm.tut lots and up. or will build to suit. AL. imI ro ed property in various parts of .ty. Kxtra eav term. George Krai.k, Htone pi one :;k. lt)ll s.M.I" PAKM IiANlS. FARM ri: SLK On Lincoln highway. :6 ac;es. (ravtlly loam, lleautiful water front. St. Joe river. Quarter mile to irderurb., n stop. (Jood fair hui'dinKs. and apple orchard. M. A Ilower. 327 H. Ninth M.. Minhawako, IIon:e phor.e Tr67. sTOll.Kii: AM THANM hll. WKISS A. 1:AILI:Y Transfer and Ftrfe. lioiisehold Kods and piano mo.ln Kin .ireful attention. We employ only honest, pxMP.fr.fol n.fiv Get our trices

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one of the j id-ei failed to nppeir. and Kev. J. A. Burnett, pastor of the Tirt Presbyterian church, was nppoirited in hi stead. other Judo were f'harles W. Ihncham. Mihiwaka, and I'rof. I'. J. Vurpillat of N'ctre Irn' university. The contest was hebl ,1 a part of the regular lvceum prornni. The ffdlowinif numbers were presented by tfie students; Piuno solo, Flennor

Met Member?; ocal fo!f, Marion i.'lark; German impersonation. Oscar I'eteron; and a lyeiim paper by llo rt Mechb rnberK'. SHIPPERS CAPTURE BALL BAND PENNANT In a special Came after the regular s. herlule Friday niKlit the shipping Kan? of the BaJl Band league won the pennint from the woolen department by a score of '.P to '.G. Following are the !osiiik scores In the Ball J'xtna schedule; OFFK'Iv Moran 1 5 1 174 .o; 4.';l Fle-k 1 ." r. 171 l'.S ,r2.' Maxham 1 4 " It:: 1 1 J 4A7 Kelly 13.". l'.G 479 F.rtffer lx 1 0 T 1K1 :,7 H iridicap 14T. 1 4 1 43 4 29 Total . . . Gl'TTKIlSA venire Bush 1 1 ueston A vera k A vera o Handicap ... Total. . . . . '.S 1019 800 2S47 ISO läo 17X 1 Ho ISO 41 S 1 7 lo 157 23ß ISO ISO 40 982 1 SO 144 170 1 Mi ISO 49 :, 4 ff 4 r 1 384 540 5 4 0 147 903 2 $02 woolen ip:bt.

H5 179 14 50S 12 155 17 4 57 19K 151 132 4S4 10 ISO ISO 540 IIS 14 0 141 419 127 127 127 3S1 9:14 935 920 27S9 20S 145 139 492 159 lßH 15S 4 S3 179 144 15S 4SI 124 135 124 3S3 2 21 14 3 13 9 50 3 205 205 205 61 5 1091 ' 93S 923 2957

Geil Brie.s brook . . . Averao Aulenback Handicap Total. SHIPPING Gawthrup . . . . FetterH Humboldt Anderson McCollum Handicap . ... . Totals 1091 THIRD HOUSE ENTERED BY BURGLARS FRIDAY NIGHT A third home on the easl side entered by hurVir. last nlht. a collection of old coins beini? taken lron the residence of K. A. Schit"f r, 1 S. St. L'eter st. The cotn-s were valued at $7. Two I'oluirbiau half dollars, one of 1S92 date, and the other ot 19.;, and a half dollar piece of 157 weie amotv-r (he coins taken. Knepper and Km pper, conti actors repcited that valuable toola torn a larce tool box in fr(nt of a neu- Moese or. Irving av. were stolen htte Friday. DAK0N BOYS THOUGHT TO BE GANG MEMBERS Policy t'ehee that a pane of boy iesp( radoe.s is at work in Mishawaka from evidence gained through the arrest of 12-year-old Charles iJakon and hi. little brother Friday. Friday niRht the boys took Chief Kreiter on an expedition along the river bank and a cache was found in which were several ball bats and gloves and little articles. It is said that the boys have implicated others In their talks with the chief and an effort will be made to land the rest of the conspirators today. VISITING Kl'LATlVUS. Frank Weber, a former Mishawaka boy. now located in Washingten. L. v. is in the city to spend several viajs -visiting with Mr. and Mrs. August Herzog, sr.. 2K Lincoln v. ay W. and his brother, August Weber, Milburn st. G4l -s TO IMWAG1.U arl Blaekmore. Ball Band baseball player, went to Ioaeriao Friday night to bowl with a team from the Michigan town In a game to decide the city championship. I'on't forget the lecture on 'prison life- by .T. H. UlCinann will b -iin Wednet'ay. April -j, aft-r-lu'on and evening, CVntury Dvater Advt. Faster pastry sale Saturday at O. K. Lung's store. tiishop Knickerbocker Guild. Ad t. " f 1 . r JOHN IlAllllYMOlir. In "Tho Iist lUitlcgrotMiC at the

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RUBBER WORKERS HEAR ' I

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Etnmett Flood and Agnes Johnson Address Mass Meeting at Century. Pubber an 1 woolen work?rs of the Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co. heard two national union organizers speak at a mass meeting which packed the Century theater Friday night. Ernmett Flood of Chicago, national organizer of the American Federation of Libor, and Agnes Johnson, also of Chicago, of the National Boot and Shoe Workers' union and the Woman's Label league, wert the speakers of the evening. Both speakers dwelt at length on the benefits to the working man to be derived through organized efforts to secure better working conditions and better wage. Tocal workers in the union which is being formed were congratulated on the good results which they are accomplishing and were spurred on to renewed enthusiasm by rhe stirring- talks delivered. Before and after the meeting more than 2 00 applications for membership in the union were received, and, with the numler taken in at previous meetings, the total enrolled is over the 700 mark. The charter of the new union is expected soon and as soon as that is received the union will commence active operations. All now enrolled will be cla.-sed as charter members. The charter is issued by the American Federation of Ibor. Officials of the South Bend Central Tabor union, who have been boosting the union and aiding- in the work of preliminary organization, are well satisfied with the results already accomplished but would like to see a better response to their efforts on the part of the men who have not yet joined. LOCAL BOWLERS WILL TRY LUCK AT CAPITAL Mishawaka will send its second delegation of bowlers to the state bowling tournament now being conducted at Indianapolis in an effort to bring1 home a small share of the prize money. Four teams have already competed, with but little success, and two more teams will try' their luck over Saturday and Sunday. I'llsasser's No. 2 and Federals are the squads which will leave South Bend ai 9 o'clock Saturday morning for the capital city. The Kllsaser team is composed of Lawrence Quick. Orville Huston. Harry Ellsasser. Joe Wachs and Charles ("Baldy") Trainer, while the makeup of the Federals will include Ernest Cilery, Martin Ruple, Clem Bill, Ralph Aulenbach and John C. Yoder. Both squads will roll their fiveman event Saturday night at 7:30, while ti)p doublest and singles wiU be shot Sunday afternoon. TRIANGLE PICTURES BILLED FOR LINCOLN 'An all-star cast has been assembled by the Triangle Film corporation in putting out "The Iron Strain." an Alaskan love story, which Is scheduled for presentation at the Lincoln theater today. Hustin Partium, Enid Markey and Ixvuise Glaum have leads in this production, one of he best turned out by Thomas Ince, and the supporting cast is equally as well balanced as are the leads. Along with this picture a TriangleTveystone comedy entitled "A Game Old Knight," featuring Charles H. Murray, is presented. The picture is guaranteed to be one of the best laugh provokers? put out by the Triangle people and is under the personal direction of Mack Sennett. STARS TRIM PIRATES IN HIGH BALL LEAGUE STANDING OF TmlS. W. I Pet. Naps 1 0 1,0 oO Stars ! 0 1.000 fodders 0 1 .000 Pirates 0 1 .000 Too many errors and failure to support their pitcher caused the Pirates the los of their game uith the Stars in the hich school Intersouad baseball league Friday afternoun. The final score was 12 to 3. Battel ies were: Stars Berberick and Minzie; Pirates Van Winkle and Burnett. TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF MRS. JERNEGAN The frier.d of the late Mrs. E. A. Jernegan and the Bishop Knickerbocker guild of which she was so n any years the efficient treasurer, h.K' placed to her memory in St. Paul's Episcopal church a handsome rood screen across the front of the chancel. This will be biased at the sunrise service on Easter day. At the evening services the Knight Templars of Mishawaka and South Bend will be in attendance. HIIIT1I OF nAFGHTKlt. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chesbro, 201 W. Eighth st., Friday. All leading grocers and butcher will cloe Wednesday afternoons from April 19 to Nov. l. Fred Weber. Advt.

THE BAIT" FEATURE TEMPLE BILL TODAY

"The Bait." a hve-act symbolic drama, featuring William Clifford and Betty Hart, will be seen at the Temple today. A strontf cast appears in support of these prominent headliners, and is assisted in the animal scenes by the Bostock animal.-? under the direction of Capt. Jack Bonavita. The story opens in a symbolic vein, portraying the luring of "big game" with the bait of lovely Margot, ictim of Torn Sloan, a gambler, and who has her in his power through a hold on her father. The "bait"' is sent into a saloon to Meece "the stranger." He discovers the game, the trap and the bait, and a shooting affray takes place. Tom is badly wounded, and his partner in the game, "Old Bill." is injured. Margot, believing Tom dead, escapes with her father to the trapping country. A trap ha-8 been laid for game, and "old Bill" falls into it. Margot' screams attract Powell, a trapper, who hurries to the scene. He carries the old man to his cabin, where he expires. The trapper learns to loe the girl. Four months later they are happily married, when Torn arrives in the community. Meanwhile the trappers' wages have been dissipated, and the next check being tndated. they rebel against Powell, tl e paymaster, holding- his responsib.a. Powell hearing this, draws his own earnings from the lank and announces that the money is forthcoming. Tom goes to Powell's cabin and demands that Margot, who is alone, pive him the money. She promises to meet him later. A stranger who has just come to the community overhears the conversation. Margot meets Tom and the scene is witnessed by Powell from a distance. Marpot leads Tom into one of the animal traps. The trappers, receiving no money, hurry in a mob to lynch Powell. They rind him lifting the dead Tom from the trap. Marjrot then confesses that fhe stole the money. Still the mob remains unappeased. when the stranger suggests that they search the body of Tom. The stolen money is found The stranser then leads the mob away from the scene, sayinp: that the settlement is between Powell and Margot. The trapper's arm goes around the girl and they go toward their cabin together. NUNER AND HORTON TO SELECT A SUCCESSOR Twenty applications of men for the position of principal of the Mishawaka high school, which will be open after July 1. were turned over to Supt. J. F. Nuner and W. I. Horton by the board of school 5mstees In session Friday evening, for a selection. It was felt by the board that Mr. Nuner and Mr. Horton are better qualified to make the selection of "Mr. Horton's successor. No date w set for them to make a report. The selection of these two men will be approved by the board. Mr. Nuner Friday evenine also tendered his resignation as superintendent of the school, which was accepted. His position will be filled by Mr. Horton, who at present is principal of the high school. CHRISTIAN CHURCH IS READY FOR SERVICES After a lapse of several weeks the ! Christian church members are again able to hold services at their church on the corner of Lincoln way W. and Spring st., beginning with the sunrise prayer meeting on Faster Sunday. The interior of the church is beautifully redecorated and remodeled. The walls are of the soft tan moriseo finish which gives the place a new and bright appearance. The Moors of the vestibule and class rooms have been recovered. There was $900 damage done to the church some eight weeks ago by fire. The roof has been repaired and. together with many other improvements, the church is in better condition now than It has ever been. The cost of repairs exceeds the damage done by several hundred dollars. priif,s iixjoY snxmiKs. Miss Helen Roth, office secretary i at the Orphans' home, delighted the pupils of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the Main school by telling them stories FYiday afternoon. Miss Roth is an expert story teller and she showed the pupils who are members of the oral composition clfl-ss how Mories are handled. WILB VISIT MonLnn. Raymond Looter.s. who is a wireless operator on the "Pennsylvania" and is attending the radial school at Great Ike. 111., will arrive in the city today on a visit to his mother. The "Pennsylvania" leaves for the West Indies May 2 9. BUILDING PiniMTT. J. II. Wiekamp was given a building permit for F. A. Partridge. Saturday morning by City Clerk Joseph deLorenzi, for the erection of a twostory frame dwelling on Calhoun St.. abie $2.600. POSTPONE CASK. The case of Jack Stewart, arrested on a charge of child desertion, as postponed until FYiday, April 2?, when the latter was brought up for trial Saturday morning In city court. Owing to a large sal? of tickets, the lecture n "Prison IJfe," by He T. H. Fler knar.n will be given Wedr.s la . pr.l afternoon and excniuK. 3 p. m. and, p. m.. '?nLury theater. Adt.

.Misii.YWKA ii:i:som.. Mrs. E. M. Freese. K. Sixth st.. has returned form a visit in Jones and Three Rivers. Mich. Ralph Holland has gone to Chicago to spend Easter isiting with relatives. Mrs. Charles Judd has returned to her home in Kankakee. 111., after visiting with Mrs. A. C. Haslanger. Russell McCIure -.,f Mentone. Ind., is isiting with his mother. Mrs. Julia McClure. Miss Leon a Bauerlein has gone to Laporte to spend Easter visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edison have returned to their home in Chicago after spending several days visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krillenber ger and children. E. Fourth s:.. have gone to Ashley. Ind.. to spend Easter visiting with Mrs. Krillen htrger'j? relatives. John Raab. 9Ö1 E. Fourth st.. left Saturday for Chicago where he will spend Sunday. , Miss Rove;: Schindler of Importe is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bauerlein. Lir.'-oln way E. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sherman have returned to their home in Goshen after spending several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sheldon.

Dr. Ivan K. Sniith. dentist. Roorm I. 1'. 3 Engledrum BIdg. Bell phono II. Home 1H7. Advt. COLUMBUS IS NOW MILITARY CENTER (CONTINFED FROM PAGE ONE) encing the ; jmlnistra'.ort in determining the future of tho expedition. Firft. it lu-d been thought the purM:it and capture of Vbl 1 would be accomplished :n ouick time. Six '..-cePs have since elapsed. Vill i now is far in the leid of his pursuers. (Jen. Pershing's column today is strung out more than 400 miles o.er Mexico and nine-tenths of his men are employed In maintaining communicators. The expedition now is at a standstill. It can go no further in iUs present strength More serious yet is the hostile attitudo of Gen. Carranza and his chiefs. Earlier and still wih ome reservations, the expedition wjf- descTid as c-3opemti . Now the reports show that the onlv cooperation from Carranza's forces has been indifference. Any activity ha leen dec ided hostile, en to the extent of an .imbush of the Americen troops at Farral. Carranza's refusal of the ure f the railroads wa.? of course, the main obstacle. That necessitated the maintenance of tb motor truck line and the diversion of the buik of the troops from the actual pursuit of Villa. REMOVAL OF U. S. MEN UP TO THE PRESIDENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) No Mexican arcernment can stand without financial support All a Ion 1? the American line of communication in Mexico, whore the soldiers keep up their grind of work despite the inactivity of the field forces, come reports of frtsh outbreaks of Villa and Diaz bands. Backed by certain wealthy interests, they are becoming daily more hostile to the Americans. One rep rt reaching the border Is that a great antl-Americfiu demonstration is heimr prepared rl Patral. Summary of War On all the fronts around Verdun the Germans are heavily bombarding French positions, especially those occupied by the French in their last attack around LeMort Homme, northwest of the fortress, and In the sector from the eastern hank of the Meuse to Fort Vnux. No infantry engagements have taken place around Verdun, although Paris records the occupation of a portion of a crater made by a German mine in the Argonne forest. The Teutons in East Galicia ne&r Popovagora went on the offensive against the Russians, but Petrograd asserts that their efforts were without result. The bombardment by the Germans of the Russians holding the Ikskull "bridgehead is Ptlll in progress. Farther south of this point, west of Olyka and north of Mourivatza. the Germans essayed an attempt asrainst Russian trenche, but were repulsed. On the Austro-Ttalian front there have been the usual artillery duels and at various points small infantry engagements. At no point, however, has any Important change In position taken place. Petrograd reports that the Russian Caucasus army continues on the offensive against the Turks In the Black sea district of Asl Minor. Constantinople in acknowledging the occupation of Treblzond by the Russians, pays the town already had been evacuated in anticipation of Its capture, the TurXish troops withdrawing In "accordance wrth Instructions to a sector where they will have a new task to fulfill. Another defeat of the British in the Tigris region near Fel&hie is recorded by Constantinople. The British are declared to have been forced to abandon with heavy losseg advanced position they had occupied and compelled to retreat westward. COLDS QUICKLY IlEJTEVKD. Many people cough and couh from the beginning of Fall right through to Spring. Others get cold after cold. Take Dr. King's Xew Discovery and you will get almost immediate relief. It checks your cold, stops the racking, rasping, tissue-tearing couch, heals the inflammation, soothes the raw tubes. Easy to take. Antiseptic and Healing. Get a 5Cc bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and keep it in the house. "It is certainly a great medicine and I keep a bottle of it continually on hand" writes W. C. Jesseman. Franconia. N. H. Money ha" if not satisfied, but it nearly ahvajs helps. iHvt

MAN ARRESTED AS MAIL THIEF

Securities Stolen From New York Ferry Boat Found on Prisoner. BALTIMORE, Mr.. April 22. A ' man giving the name of Edward J. Quigley. having in his possession all the securities stolen An a ferry boat at New York on Feb. was arrested here Friday evening. The arrest was a piece of good luck by the postal authorities. Quigley was seized on suspicion of being wanted in St. Louis for raising money orders. An alleged confederate named George Windall was arrested with him, but is held on a technical charge. Quigley fought against arrest and tried to get a loaded pistol from his pocket, but wa overpowered by the : inspectors and it and a quantity ofl what is believed to be cocaine taken from him. Find Securities. When told to open his grip Quigley protested and said he could not be mode to give it up. It contained a large bundle with old newspapers for a wrapping. Inside were found certificates of stock of the Baltimore Ohio railroad, the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy railroad. New York city stock and other securities of aggregate face value of $400,000. A sight draft for $38.f0O. drawn on S. B. Chapin & Co. of New York by Smith, Lock hart & Co. of Baltimore, was also found in the satchel attached to certificates for 100 shares of F:iion Pacific, and 100 shares of Northern Pacific. Chief PostoTice Inspector .1. C. Koons said he believed that the satchel contained all the securities which had been sent from Baltimore in the registered mall pouches stolen on the New York ferry boat. Some of the securities found in the satchel were mailed from Washington. One of the stolen pouches was from Baltimore and three were from Washington. Found Satchel? Quigley said that the satchel had been left on the train by p man and woman who got off at Philadelphia and that he took it. This was all that he would say after three houre of sweating in the federal office here. The robbery for which Quigley was arrested occurred at New York Feb. 26, when four packages of registered mail were removed from an automobile truck while In transit on a ferry boat from the Communlpaw, N. J.. station to the Central Railroad of New Jersey to Uberty st.. New York. 600 MORE WESTINGH0USE EMPLOYES OUT ON STRIKE International News Service: SPRINGFIELD. Mass., April 22. The trouble among the employes cf the W&stinghouse company which has developed In Pittsburgh, extended to this city today when the 600 men at the East Springfield plant walked out. The men voted last night to strike unless the company agreed to their demands for better wages and working conditions. Thin demand was refused today and the strike followed. KILLED BY EXPLOSIONS. International News Serrie: KRONSTADT, Russia. April 22. Seven persons were killed and 17 Injured early today by explosions in a local munitions factory caused by an outbreak of fire. According to the authorities, the fire was of accidental origin. Glove-s. belting and other leather rrticles h;ve been made from e 1 lions' hides in r British Columbia factory. CENTURY THEATER TONIGHT AM) SUNDAY VAUDEATIJiE DIXON, BOWERS AND DIXON MISS ANNA BURT Comedy XoTerty Rube Act. EDDY & FRANCIS Comedy, Chatter and Harmony ftinginsr. HAL VAN AKIN Wizard cf the Violin. PHOTO PIjAYvS Triangle Keystone Comedy in Three Parts "A GAME OLD LNIGHT" Two-Part "Western Drama "PAST REDEMPTION" Adults 15c Chllclren 5c M U ! Do You Want a Cheap Lot? Prices from $190 to $350 with grjod sidewalks, S5 a month, no interest, no taxes, and onlv 1 2 blocks from the posto'tTice. James Hennessv. in W. Second Street. Miha'vaka.

NEWS IN AND

COLLECT OLD PAPERS Franklin Chic Club ae Tlicni lo Buy Playground App?ratii. Id papers and magazines are b -int: collected by the Franklin Owe dub to secure money to purchase' playground apparatus for the J Franklin school children. It is e- j pected that at least enough money I w ill be secured to buy a slide. The I f( llowing program has been ar-' ranged for the meeting of th Cab" club at the school Monday night: Violin solo, Eaverno Sampson, ac companied by Mrs. Klingel Smith: piano solo, Helen Burke; ocal solo. Ann DuShane; piano solo, Armand Horenn. WILL FIX DIAMONDS I 'ark Board to Put (lay on Inticldto linprme Field. Th baseball diamonds at leeper and Studebnker parks are going to be put in shape by the park board. The two grounds at each park will be covered with clay and the intiebl and outfield rolled. Th grounds then will be turned over to th recreation committee and will be under its supervision. A sunken flower garden is to t.ike the place of the east lagoon in Eeeper park. The well has dried up and there has been little water In the lagoon for some time. Only other routine matters were taken up by the park board at its meeting. WILL SING "REDEMPTION'' Chorus of 50 Voices to Render Song at .ion Church. "The Redemption," by Marie M. Hine. will be sung by a chorus of 30 voices under the direction of Otto Goffeney of Chicago, at the Sunday evening services at the Zion Evangelical church, corner of ?t. Peter and Wayne sts. Miss Helen Haslanger will play the organ, accomlanied by Miss Bertha Ifaslanger on the piano. SUPPLIES 46 OFFICES Ical Postoftioe Will Send Materials to Surrounding Towns. The South Bend postoffic wiil supply all third and fourth clasi postolfices in St. Joseph, Starke and Laporte counties with materials, such as pens, ink, paper and rubber stamps, under a new system that has been established by the postal department. Under this arrangement 4? offices will get their supplies through South Bend. PARCEL POST STOPPED War Conditions Can-so Cancellation of Agreement With Netherlands. War conditions in Kurope hav caused the cancellation of the parcel post regulations between the United States and the Notherlands, according to a bidletln received at the local p-oetoffice Satuiday morning. The regular mail service will be continued. Chihim cool !s po soft thftt nfoRrly SO per cent of it is wasted in getting It out of the mines. Special Strong Programs for TODAY Triangle Plays DUSTIN FARNUM and ENID MARKAY in 'THE IRON STRAIN" In this five-act drama Pnrstln Farnum. the celebrated American actor. Is seen at hi be?t. Key.-tone foiriy "NEW NEIGHBORS" Adult 10r (liildren .V

THE

Coming Thursday BILUE BURKE in "PEGGY"

The First Mishawaka -

progressive Trust Company under the same management offers every advantage to their customers. ripQY NATIONAL BANK TlhO I TRUST & SAVINGS CO. Combined Resources $1,900,000.00

ABOUT TOWN

i FINCH ASKS IMMEDIATE TRIAL BUT IS DENIED Word'4!; !':'''. ". ' j " , Kiwt I'.irk, a-u . rr-.ir-. ! r. p - IT - . - co ;ri rvarur-:.-;r-. r r; 1 r v charg- of ( mbe.b -. .'--: !' C :iü im iied ia ! til 1 1 standing his atv t r - r : n . ! ., '... " until Morday T'. :;! : at J " " f .-.r-.-l Finch'- a", r to ha e ?hi r .!: ! - f , 'h-" Judge W.itTH-i l'.i:r-l ?!-. 1 : h ' chnrg d w.::; ci-ib. .v.:.:..,- ! . ; .2 t ). refused to b-w-r th- .nd. Wiiliuu H. M-tt!f th' m ; . ; .t - n : :.z w t r- s . Th" (,''- w a '-. vt f.,f M.::.i .- f. r a tr.,-.I SPENCER CASE PUT OFF UNTIL MAY 3 . I, -. A S; r: :. : 1 A1?:.: ; i. '.. it-1- j. -..;; r. i J h .ir'!'. u h . . : '4i r c h.-ld n a i . . : t.i.T.i'jc mo!. '.- . r hit;- : and .-. u i .r he r i b..i i -'- - f i .i ; iri - without a n-'1. bid b: .t.- -.,-. tinned Tinti: M i L' Tbf h.-arirg w . POS'p..ed b !! J! ose. 'it,.-- .-riling Ui.g of . irg.-M .ef..r' the ' rc i.it curt Krau l ;r . CONTI NT i; CS. The ao of S'-' ' 1. .1 7.; n a ix! held on a do?ibl- hnr:e f beat in a hoard bill mi .tss.i.ilt avd b .-I t r , was continued .u. :: r we K. A motion bb'd sv j.r. -if'tr !!. ircult -n;irt to haw a s- ispnded scute it e f two to H yen is re(-ked fT breaking and enterti.K. was r-.p 't. -sible for the continuara e. Tb.- ., will not be tried until a r i'.rr on the motion in the hcliT . :it m a d f . GERMANY'S iPLY TO RE DRAFTED IN FRANCE Internat ional News Srrv. e : PARTS. April 22 Genna u s jeply to America's ultimatum m s':--rnarino warfare w:ll b' drafted ' Emperor William and "ham . '.' avon Bethmann-llollwec at tb Itaiser's headquarters at .bzitifs jnorthern Krane. In a chateau ;n Mezieres the kaiser has be-n stn; -inn with hia ulaff ever s!nc the attack on Verden wan launched an I there he and the chancellor hell their first confirmee on thi American note yesterday. CUMMINS LEADING IN MONTANA PRIMARIES HKTjENA. Mont., April 21. faltering returns from yeticlays primaries to-da- indV-aJe thrn fVn. Albert Ii. Cummins will win the state, followed by Col. Jlo09-c't. Tatest, rf turns rtv Cumntln sSl an'! Roosevet T2. CcA. Hoos.veM'H name hd to lv written in as hhad wlthdmwn from the primary election. ConrplMe rerom ar r-l expected for several days On tho democratic side Pre"L Wilson had no oprosltion. gn:.Msinp MovKMirvTs. IntematJontil New Se-rrl'': N KW YORK', April 22. Steamer -sailing today: Iaphind. I-verpeol (American;; Kriatianfjord, Bergen, CNorwegan: Philadeipht-, li vcrpool, (Amc-xican). Dne to, arriv today: V-ot.erge-n,, Po-nta Del Gfula: (Cymric. Tverpe', ; i Brtirjwik, Rotterdam. Easter Saturday &. Sunday SUNDAY Triangie Plays WM. S. HART The Popnlar Star of Kt.rorr Western Ch a carter "BETWEEN MEN" This is a powerful Trtarcrle Fin Arti- play in fhre pets, in wh.ch Wm. S. TTArt demor.stnttes hit Kerkerte OcmMT "TELLTALE LIGHTS" FATTY ARBUCKLE and MABEL NORMAND

THEATER

National Bank of associated with a

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