South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 July 1916 — Page 7

P.lllKIMV .UTITHNOO.V .ULY 1. IUI n. to spend the Fourth with his brother. C. B. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klaer and children hae returned to HIkhart after attending the funeral of Mrs. Jacob Klaer. Charles D.-oley. 0s E. Fourth St., has gone to Chicago to visit his father, who is ill. her of the pol.ee force, but tendered his resignation Oct. K. 151"'. He recently tendered his application for reinstatement, which was accepted. Williams will be the park policeman at the Lceper park. MISHA WAKA GENERAL NEWS Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

lHt bUUltt ötlNU NEWS-TIMES.

CAVALRY

HOOP AY

BE ORGANIZED HERE

Gen. Bridges Urges Troop Be Formed Immediate Service is Promised.

Cnr. Mlshawaka rai.c a troop jf 100 ca airy men? In response r ?. telegram of Capt. Hubert N'iff.n of th" nrwly organized volunteer company. Adjt. On. I'ranklin Urines snt the folluwinir wire FrirJav afternoon; "Hubert Niton's. 110 S. Main st.. Mishawaka. lnd. 'Reference application to orpanizinjr rompany will arcept troop of cavalry for Immediate service. First 12 troops acceptor. The officers nnl 100 enlisted nun. elesraph whether or not you will attempt organization, "KKIDGES. Adjutant r.er.ernl." Tn reply '"apt. Nifoni; wired that tho organization would be atempted. For this purpose tr? Century the-ntf-r has Leen donated iy Manager Senner for Monday nii;ht, and a tall has t.een issued for all members jf th company .signed up and those interested to r-ttter.d the meeting. Ileal work will be started at this time. It was origin illy intended that the local company should io nn infantry' organization, hut upon th receipt of th telegram from Gen. Hride. that plan was chanced and .'i cavrtlry Organization will he form.d. Many prospective, me in hers h.ue -aid that they did r.fit rare to helong to the cavalry, while many other., not already signed, said that thy nere anxious to Join a cavalry r Arlruerxt. mt of the S3 signers it is helieved thit f!rt men can easily he secured who can ia.i the phMcul examinaMISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED WANT ADS

WANTMI) F.ell hoy. Hotel Mishaw aka.

YANTKl A sir! for light housekeeping; mornings only. Inquire at ;K 12. 1th st.. at once.

FU SAIii: Cheap: old lumber; JV-4S llooriir-r and sidini;; hi? t i in i . i s for factory or harn use. ("all 1 limit' jihone A

WANTHH r.iii for general housework. SOt Second St. Mishawa--a. Home p. .one SUrt,

l'Oli KENT Three rooms to couple without children. Mo W. Fifth st.

MONEY

Deposited on or before rD

July 12, 10 lo, will draw interest from Julv I.

MISHAWAKA

4 TRUST & SAVINGS

COMPANY

t;or,. These Zi names will he sent to Indianapolis and if no more can he see ü rod they will probably he delegated hy täte officers to join me other troop which Is having d.fhculty in Retting' up the required htrenzth. Capt. Nifon said Friday nUht that he was positive that loC cavalrymen couhl he secured In Mihawaka and the- surrounding country. Never has a cavalry organization been attempted in thi3 part of the state and recruits from other town?, especially South Fend, are expected to come here. It is not heheved that there will he any other cavalry organization attempted in this county. Men who cap pas" the examinations are practically assured of .active service across the border. The mounted men will have a distinct advantage over the foot soldiers in penetrating the heart of the hills r. nd as the telegram received her states that immediate service 's wanted, it is certain that horsemen will go across the borJer. Preliminary drills would have to l e taken by the men at some concentration camp before they are admitted to service. When a sufficient number of names has been seeded, a recruiting officer and physicians will probably he sent here to muster the men in. No one under IS years of age will he accepted hy the government, and anyone between the ages of 18 and -1 must have the consent of their parents in wilting. Anyone whose eyesight or hearing is defective will not he accepted for service. A large turnout at tho Monday

meeting is urged hy officers of tho company so that the organization can h; completed as soon as possible. A new enrollment will be taken Monday as the former one is incomplete and contains the names of many who are ineligible on account of age or sight defects. Many telephone calls have been !ceied at The News-Times office Friday afternoon from anxious mothers asking if the report that the local men would po to war was tiue. ('apt. Nifong has extended an invitation to ladies to he present at Monday's meeting. J. II. Engers, a signer for the new company, who has served two years in the medical corps of the regular army, received a telegram Friday ordering him to report to Indianapolis at once. He is the son of liew K. F. M. Engers, 603 A Main st. He will probably not leave until the first of the week.

NEW SCHOOL PLANNED LOST: OHE CARNIVAL

FOR ORPHANS

HOME

School Board Awards Coal Contract Prof. Nuner Leaves Board.

"THE HUNTED WOMAN'' AT LINCOLN TODAY

The directors of the Orphans home are contemplating erecting a new and thoroughly modern school building at a cost or from $20,000 to $25,000 in connection with its inutitution. Their proposition was laid before a meeting of the board of education at a lengthy and interesting session Friday night. The Idea is to have tho board take the school under its Jurisdiction when completed. It was pointed out In the communication that the building would be most complete in every respect, and would contain four rooms, kindergarten, manual training roam and everything that per-tain.-to an up-to-date educational establishment. As the matter is one which would require some serious consideration, the board deferred action in the meantime. Schuyler Rose of this city was awarded the contract for 800 or more tons of coal, which will be required for the public schools next season. The price was $3.50 per ton, laid down the school. Prof. J. F. Nuner. who for a long period of years has been superintendent of the local public schools, took official leae of the board, and was the recipient of many sincere good wishes for his success in the larger field in which he takes up his duties today. Mr. Nuner will go to South Hend this morninc, and will at once commence work in connection with the schoo.s of that city over which he will pre?ide. Ii. YV. Horton, who has been appointed to succeed Mr. fs'uner as superintendent of the Mishawaka schools, will also take up his new duties today, while Ii. H. Fikenberry. who has been appointed principal in Mr. Horton' place, will be here in time to hold at the opening of the schools next term. He is spending the summer at the University of Chicago.

ANNOUNCE ENTRY LIST FOR TENNIS TOURNEY

-) St J A I I i tnr IP1

' . 1

Virginia Pearson and S. Kankin Drew will be shown in pictures at the Lincoln today, in "The Hunted Woman." A girl promises her dying father to marry a man sh" dislikes and the vredding ceremony is performed at the bedside. The proceedings are interrupted by the dramatic entrance of the groom's former mistress, and the horrified wife refuses to live with her husband. Out of this contretemps has been woven an excellent story with many exciting details, several of the scenes being laid in a rough mining camp in British Columbia.

si itiMtisiLi by i i:n:is. Mis Henrietta Doll, 719 W. Third st.. w;u pleasantly surprised on her löth birthday anniversary by a number of small friends. In a clothespin contest. Mjss Helen DeGroote reif ied first favor, and in tho donkey contest Miss Helen Deitchley cartied off first honor. Music was enjed. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess.

Deposits made at the First Trust A. Savings Co. before Julv 12th will draw interest from July 1st at 1 per cent. In same building and under the same in. nacemcnt as First National bank. Advt.

Pailngs and handicaps for the Miami Country club tennis tournament have been arranged and anrounced bv the committee in charge

of the affair. Both doubles and singles will be played, the opposing men in the first round of the singles being paired on for the doubles. The entries, pairings and handicaps follow: Vs. J. W. Fink. 1.", and J. W. McKeand. o0; X. C. Stocker. 30, and R. H. Jernegan. 13: Ii. K. Ehnes, o0, and William Dodj;e. 13; Charles Thomas, scratch, and M. "W. Mix, 16; J. W. Shindler, CO, and E. H. Merrick, scratch: Donald Smith, scratch, and Mr. Möhler. T.0; R. W. Smith. 1.".. and Dr. Ivan E. Smith, .10; C. W. Bingham, CO, and Dr. E. M. Waiton, scratch. All club members are invited to enter the tourney. Play will start Saturday afternoon and the finals will be run off Tuesday afternoon at tho big celebration at. the club. Players are expected to arrange their own time of games before the finals.

i.iiwi: foil Ki.i(;ini lakh. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Eane. Miss Helen Lang and Ixiuis Iang. left for their cottage at Klinger lake, Mich., Saturday, where they will remain over the Fourth.

msitinc; iiu;.vts. ltalph Buysse and Miss Mayme Smith of Detroit. Mich., are visiting at the home of Mr. Buysse's parents. Fire Chief and Mrs. A. J. Uuysse. X. Church st.

Only one game will be played in the Sunday School league today, the Elver Park and First Christian nines clashing, at the Kier' Park

diamonds. The Methodist-Baptist Mr?. Daniel Luke, 1517 E. Fourth

tilt and the East Mishawaka-Evan-gelical battle being postponed.

William, the little son of Mr. and

Your Money Deposited With us before JULY 1 2th DRAW'S INTERiiST FROM JULY 1st AT FOUR PERCENT FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS COMPANY OF MISHAWAKA. In same building and under same management as FIRST NATIONAL BANK COMBINED RESOURCES TWO MILLION DOLLARS

st.. who was removed to the hospital for an operation Wednesday, is greatly improved.

RUDE

NOW HODS

Aiken Shows Due Today Fail to Appear or Notify Local Lodge.

What has become of the Moose carnival? Sckeduled to open Saturday, the aggregation has not yet put in an appearance and the hackers of the nhow are running wild in an effort to locate it. The Aiken shows were billed to ooen today and run until next Saturday. They were scheduled to arrive in town yesterday but failed to appear but that occasioned little cemment, it being believed that they might hae got stalled some place. But when they did not arrive Saturday morning and no word was received frcm them the matter became serious. It was thought that there was a carnival showing in South Bend and so the men in charge of the affair scurried over there hut their effort were fruitless, no carnival being there since the luckless affair that showed during the fair a year ago. tK band of gypsies passed through that city yesterday and it is rumored that an effort was made to book them as an attraction for Mishawaka.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK SHOWS GOOD PROFITS

At a meeting of the directors of the First National bank and First Trust and Savings Co.. which are in the same building and under the same management, held Friday afternoon, a dividend of six per cent was declared on the profits of the last six months. The report of Fred N. Smith, cashier of the two institutions, showed a very profitable business for the past six months. Besides the dividend payment a substantial amount was carried to the undivided profits.

CLASS OF '17 i;nti:utainei. The high school class of '17 spent a most enjoyable time at the home of Roger Williams. W. Joseph st.. Friday night. The evening's program included music, dancing on the porch, refreshments and a stroll around Battell park, in which all the members participated.

c.xnn or thanks. I wish to thank the many friends and relatives for their kindness and assistance during ne illness and death of my sister, Barbara Klacr and their sympathy to the bereaved husband and family. John Lamm, Advt. Her Brother.

CASK IS CONTIM El. The case of Henry Page, colored, of South Bend, who is booked on an intoxication charge was postponed until Wednesday morning on request of his attorney who is handling the case of Ignatius Thornton, arrested here but wanted by the Elkhart police.

Combined resources of over two million dollars protect your deposits in the First Trust V Savings Co. and First National hank, in same building and under same management. Four per cent interest from July 1st on all deposits made before July lL'th. Advt.

CENTURY THEATER TODAY Ed Mann Grand Opera Baritone. The Man with the Big Voice. Photoplays 101 Bison Western Drama in Three Parts "In the Sunset Country" With Sherman BainbrUge and Luella Maxim.

L-Ko Comedy in Two Parts

'Elevating Doctor'

Featuring Louise Orth and Ray Griffith.

MI SHAW A KA I F. U SO N . I .S. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yohn have gone to Warsaw, where they will spend the Fourth with friends and relatives. They will also attend the alumni banquet at Winona, Mrs. Yohn having graduated from the Warsaw high school. Thomas E. Condon. I'lO E. .Sixth st., has gone to Iicross, Wis., on lusiness in the interests of the Dodge Manufacturing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shirk and children have left on a motor trip to Detroit. Mich., where they will spend a few days. August Maris and W. E. DeSeaser of Chicago will spend the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeKoose, 116 . Wells st. Mr. Maris is Mrs. Delloose's father. Kay Bacon has gone to Chicago

SIX WITNESSES ARE HEARD AT ORPET TRIAL Helm's WVxhIs Ii-t Place to Select for Crime Was in Plain View.

v" A L'KEGA.V, 111.. June 30. Six witnestses were examined Today in support of William H. OrpeCs assertion that he did not murder Marian Lambert and that therefore she must have committed suicide. Their testimony dwelt particularly on the point that Helm's woods was the last place which a murderer would select as the place for his crime. Halen Brooks, a civil engineer, who made maps of the woods, asserted that from the three trees where the high school girl's body was found he could easily s-ee his assistant making the maps, walking in the various roads around the woods. James Anderson, the assistant, testified that from the various roads he could see his chief plainly. Others iestified the s-pot was in plain public view.

SAY AMERICANS STARTED FIGHT

OTItK Of ADM INI ST KATION. Notice in here v given, tlirtt tli" nm'ersigned hn beet app'inte1 by the Cierk of the Circuit Court if St Joseph C'unty, St:te o Indiana. Adinin'.-tra t ri of the Etate of Hans ttrnndt. late of St. .Tufieph County, deceased. Said Instate is supposed t be solvent. KOS A WITTCKI. .Tun" L'.t. l'jlö. Administratrix. Kar-Hhaugh acd Hagorty, Atty. fr Ad24 1 tratrlx.

notice or mikkiu's sali:. Ity Tirtne of a writ of Bxecntiou to ine di reefed from the Clerk's OftW ef the St. Josepb Circuit Court of St. Joseph County. Indian:. I will expose t puMir sale on Saturday. July "-'nd.. UH'.. btween the Lours of Ten o'clock A. M. und Four o'clock P. M.. of snid day ,"t the Court House door, in tti City 'f South Heutl. St. Joseph County. Indian.. the rents nnd j rofits for a term not eeeoding seven years, of the foliowing rle-i'-ribed real ntate. situate hi St Joseph County. State of lmlinua. to wit : Lot No 2 in the Firt Addition to Kiver I.ile. in IMver Turk, nu- the t'ity of South Feud. St. Joseph County, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of the judgmeru interest, and costs thereon. I will expose to publi- sate, fit the same tine and plnce to the highest bidder for eah in haad. the fee Hitnple of the above described real obit-1 Taken tht propert;" of Wladisl.iw (Laddie) N'owacki at the suit of American Trust Company. CIIAKLFS K. F.AI LEV,. Sheriff. St. Joseph Countv, Indian. Hy It. S. O'NEILL, Deputy.

( CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE )

the enemy with valor. Gen. Gomez was killed in the tirst tire. 1 took general command of the forces and ordered the first squadron of the second regiment to advance on the right flank of the enemy and first regiment to his left flank. This movement was accomplished precisely and forcibly, the enemy abandoning their dead, their horses and

their arras. We took

prisoner

Twelve Americans were killed. Our deaths were We took Irom the enemy Tl rifles. ",00' cartridges, 21 horses and one saddle."

FOUR MEN SELECTED

New Police Ollicc rs Will iio on Duty at Once.

Four policemen to fill Uv vacancies caused in the forte during the month of June have been appointed. The new otticers are: William Clifford Williams. -114 Keinble av.: Paul Szabo. F.ox I7 Wellington st.; Thomas Walsh, 2or, X. Carlisle st., and Charles W. Van Dusen. SO;; Harrison st. Van Dusen was formerly a mem-

NOTICK Ol' SHERIFF'S SAFE. Ty virtue of a writ of nn Execution on Transcript to me directed from t' e Clerk's office of the St. Joseph Circuit Court of St. Joseph County. Indiana. I will expose to public s;ile u Saturday. July 22nd . between tlt- hours of Tea o'clock A. M.. and Four o'clo. U IV M , of said day nt tho Court Ilou-e door. In the City of South Fend, St. Joseph. County. Indiana, the rents nnd profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, situate Ir. St. Joseph County. st;ite

or Indiana, to-n it : Lot No. 1". in A. i. dition to Floral I'nrk townhip. St. Joseph

Indiana. And on failure to realize the fuM amount of the judgment. intoret. hnd costs thereon. I will expose to public sale, at the Mirie time and pbi'e t the highest bidder for cash in hand, the fee simple of the ub-jve described real estate. Taken as the propert y f Andrew luShnne at the silt of Fmuion J. Turner Fstnto. CHAIM.FS F. FA I LEY, Sheriff. St Joseph Countv. Irdiana. Fy F. S. O'XEILL.- Deputy.

Miller s First Adsituated in Fenn Countf. State .f

MUSIC LESSONS. Violin or Piano. A. G. HOERSTMAN AU SIC TKACJIKK. 112 X. Hill St. . P. '2'22.

Y(Q)1UM

IS AT HAND. WE WILL PAY YOU

4 PERCENT

INTEREST

ON ALL MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE. JULY 12. Korth Side Trust & Savings Co.

Directors and Officers.

A. I. Warner C D. Williams I G. Fiber hart T. A. Hless F. P. Christoph J. Louis (Jersthauer

Joseph Colbert Vs. J. W. Fink Ceo. C. Clark C. D. Webster A. S. Winey J. M. Reese

LINCOLN THEATER

Blue

TODAY Hibben Feature in

'THE HUNTED

WOMAN'

With Virginia Pierson and Kankin Drew. I 'a tht Comttly "LUKE LUGS THE LUGGAGE." con(; si'iay Plue Ribon Feature With HENRY R. WALTHALL and MISS WAR DA HOWARD in "THE RAVEN." Pathe Comedv "GLEEFUL GARDEN." Adults lo. Children .o. Hear the new Lincoln orchestra.

M. GILBERT

SOW

126 LINCOLN WAY WEST, MISHAWAKA. 4TH OF JULY SHOE SPECIALS. The Brightest Light in the Shoe World Beacon Shoes.

$3.50

$2.SO

$3.00

Although" Shoes have gone up in prices, we are still in a position to give you values with guaranteed satisfaction at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50.

CHILDREN'S SPECIALS. 100 pair lot of Slippers;

sizes up to 1, cf all descrip

tions. Special

Ill Uk tip SLOO

White Slippers, rubber or lg 98c Dare Foot Sandals; sizes up to 2 in tan. flQ - Special UJL

LADIES SPECIALS. Plain or patent. Colonial or strap with flexo solfflj gA and Louis heel . ..i)g3U

WHITE SLIPPERS. 5 elegant styles in pumps; Louis covered or solid j"f heel; low or high ..31

9 in. covered Louis heel; poplin with flexo soleO JA Jofiansen model . ...vJ.DU

FEW

TO) IÜ Q

1A i

FOE

it rra

r I

rv rsmn n

1 I i i H

V X

w a im

ONE

TWO

thre:

ÜR

FIVE

You profit througrT finSihg bargains, good help orr-desir' able positions. They bring results. Thejrsell find jobs, recover the lest, and rent vacant property. People buy the NewsTimes for it& ads -as well as its city and world news. News-Times Want Aas are the biggest market place in South Be;id. The meeting place of South Bend interests every day. You lose at least one opportunity every day you fail to read News-Times wants.

f 4

m 'ti I i : -A :

Adults 10c Children 5c. Jj - I Ö

65c TENNIS SLIPPERS, any size 49c