South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 277, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 October 1916 — Page 10

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10 Tii:sTAY izmsists, ocronnn s, ioin. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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FIREMEN GRANTED ii Chief Buysse and His Fir fighters Get S5 Advance Starting Jan. 1. Tlt city nre-rh.-htr? 'TiU'l into their u-.iri 1 i 1 1 1 - :tst ni'-rht. Ir-.. th- "k'-vv j-rs" .-rnunil them Uii'l !'.'. in to inr.iItT 'A t lie v.ay ttiey wo'ilr v,rr() the first $j prrr-eji-l.'uk, v.huh U. ( ity will jay th'-m lifter Jan. 1. JM7. Rvon ;i bit,hour rrik' :ir" would not have U pn.s:- tl ih( r spirits. And irood r- ison for the rity council in htihion l.urt niqht approwd of the hoard of K:tfety rromiuendation to add on "?iv Hift' t ho monthly pay-;h-ck of the rremen. Chief ,,Al,, liuvüs: WH..H on h.mJ at the meeting r.nd left, feeling "jut too jrand for Miythint;" for the bowling alleys, where he knocked the "woodies" fo- a hi- count "Puh" notiiied the liM - hnys arid strtiii;ht-a,-Aay a juhilee a.s held. it w:i.s worth it, they ilai. ied, for th y have Ik en after the rai-o for sometime and it certainly pleased them. They'll et the Kirnt- amount as the police after th Tirst of the jear. which is $75 per month. The "bluecoats" wish them many felicitations, ami as many "bon voyages" when they receive their first pay en elope. But there's 'a little bit of hope still yearning" down deep in their heari3 that the! c ity fathers? will loosen up and gTunt them an advance 'erv; Ion?. to Mi:irr viumisiav. A meeting of the Uidies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian hurch will x held in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are requested to attend as important business matters will be taken tip. !l.Ki:U VISITS HANK KIV. Hu'h Woody, cashier of the Home National Iwink of Thornton. Ind., was the sur.st f Stanley Mcintosh, cashier of the Mishawaka. Trust fc Kiing3 Co., over Tuesday. Money deposited on or before Oct. 1Z. 191., will draw Interest from Oct. 1. Mlshawaka Trust & Savings vTo., the oldest and largest capitalized trust company in the city. Advt. MISKAWAKA CLASSIFIED WANT ADS ALL CLASMriim ADV 1." KT I S F. .M L T H ST K I CT l.V IN ADVAM'K W'ANTFI Woman to care for a?red lady. P-ell phone 21. Home IM. Isaac Kane Parks, Atty.

FOK KKNT Lvrre furnished room.. ' . n . . Ä r with c loset and kitchenette. K,lit. these itfts, so that the names of plo-

able for l:ht housekeeping . . . . - 111 W Marion st. Home plione A74: HAIIGAIN IN IIUAND NFW IIOl'SH on H.ist Liurcnn1 st. Modern pluiai'in. Hasy terms. CJ. W. BlaJr, P.oth phones. No. -iYOll SAUl". Modern eight-room liousf. one block from high school, three blocks from business district. Mw.-t sell at once. Inoiire l'cs S. Hill tt., afler C p. in., or Saturday afiernoon. r.ii.M Ij-wds. Foil SAbK Nt aires. inch black lta:n land, aiut half clear. C 1-L' jiilles from Wlnte ('loud, the county trat of Newavi'o c.mnty, Mich., and only 1 1-2 miles fioi.i hauling station. Price J2. per acre, s'mall payment dow n. I e J 1 a month. Inquire- A. '. (o!paert. lawyer, ür.U vlnim building. Hume phone 101; su: .Misci:i.LAM;(rs. l: SAI.r.-i'.ond milU , p!y .;: P.-'d-e a. cow. Ap-

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before October 1 2th will draw

from

First Trust & Savings Co. OF MISHAWAKA. In same building and under same management as

First National.

COMBINED RESOURCES OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS.

WAKA GENERAL NEWS

SPEAKS 0!l PIONEERS OF ART Hi Mrs. Rose Grimes Gives Interesting Address Before Art Department of Club. Fir.frularly apropos to tho erntennial celebration now in proscrpss in South Rend, was the highly interesting and Instructive address on 'The Iloneers of Art in Indiana," Klven by Mrs. Hofc Grimes, before the members of the department of art of the Woman's eluh in their rooms in the library building. Monday afternoon. Mrs. fjrimes handled her subJoct in a manner to convev her thorough trra.sp of detail and knowledre of the early school of art in the state, and referred in particular to those pioneers, John W. Love, Jacob Cox and John F. Gookins, whom 5he described as the fathers of Indiana art. These men hean with the wilderness and a land of mistv marshes, peopled by te Red man, the woods full of beasts of prey, dt?ea5es beIoninff to new soil, privation and unceasing toll, and difficulties of which the present can never know. Art Nutiie to the Soil. Mrs. CIrimes referred to the art of 100 years atro as being native to the froil. and paid tribute to the pioneer women who carded and spun, dyed and wove, and whose art was pronounced in their coverlets and quilts Reference! was made by the speaker to the wandering portrait painter who had painted prominent people and whose work today was among the very best ever produced. In but few cases were the names of the arti.v-ts signed to their work, which probably, was due to their nomadic habits. The story of Christopher Harrison, a hermit artist who laid out the city of Indianapolis and planned the first state house after the Parthenon, was interestingly told by Mra. Grimes, whose touches of pathos put her audience thoroughly en rapport. Jacob Cox was referred to a.s Indiana's pioneer artist, "a man who was kind, jrentle. and of simple dignity a man not easy to forget." Mention was also made of his contemporaries, a short sketch accompanying each reference. Should Cat her und Irvcrvc Data, "Rvery line of work has been taken care of except two," said Mrs. Grimes, "and one is the men and women who have devoted a lifetime to the work which comes from the pencil and brush and the makers of music. In some cases a history gives one or two lines to a man who has given a lifetime to preserve to posterity the form and features of the builders of the state. The gathering and preserving of data along these lines seems to be a work whichd should be taken up all over the state 1 f- V , - recorded with those who m ri i': have worked and been recognized by the recorders of a man's work and history- in the state of Indiana." Miss Vida Myers gave a succinct and interesting biography of the Hoosier group of artists, viz: T. C. Sieele, II. 15. druelle, John F. Iiundy, William Forsyth, Otto Stark and J. Otis Adams. GRANT CONTRACT TO SO. BEND LABORATORY The South Bend laboratory was granted a contract last, night at the meeting of the common council to examine all water, milk and foods submitted and to make cultures cf tuberculosis. diphtheria, bacteria and other contagious diseases for the -ity board of health. The contract will be in effect on and after Jan. 1. 1S17, at a price of $300 per annum. Claims to the amount of $i,03G.7S were allowed. The city treasurer's report was passed upon. City Controller Walter Michael r.cted as chairman in the absence of Mayor Ualph Galor. ited AIL

Interest

tober 1st

.Bank

IRE PEOPLE NEEDED III PIONEERS C E H ES Get in Centennial Celebration Free Read Story and Then Act.

What is a town without peopioTf

The reader can imagine. And can ; and Nile aw. will some day rival the reader imagine how the Misha-, New York's great white way if the waka part of the pageant can he sue- ' project which many of the city's cessfully carried out without the progressive citizens that reside in proper number of characters to make the section named are aeitatinjr can the street scenes realistic? Although j be successfully carried throughit is rather late to call for more peo-' The old style arc lamps which pie to make the pioneer street scone j are in use are incompetent, for the a sTKx ejs, the diligent workers. Miss ; trees obstruct their rays and not

. IJertille Hindelang and Miss Parry! of the high school, urgently request any able bodied man or woman to come to their assistance. All the willing person has to do is to don a costume befitting that of a country man or woman of the pioneer days and stand on the big platform in the street scene, and "look wise." Not only can thct person he a great help to the success of the local end of the pageant, but they can save $3 or ?4 in buying admission tickets, for they are given admission free for all those participating. Iost night the first dress rehearsal was held at srpring'brook, and the lack of town characters was very' noticeable. In order to uphold the representation of the Mishawaka pioneer days at least 50 or more men and women are needed. People, this is your chance to help your city in the biggest event irf years, and also to see the big celebration free of charge. Call either of the above mentioned ladies at the high' school for information. Admission tickets "will be distributed at the high school today by Byron L?gg to all people desiring to participate. CATHOLIC FORESTERS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS Deputy Hiprh Chief Ranger William K. Konzen acted as installing ofücer at the meeting of the St. John's Court No. 952, C. O. F. held Monday evening. The newly elected officers who were installed are as follows: William II. Gehl, past chief ranger; Charles Evans, chief ranger; Andrew Kline, vice-chief ranger; Joseph Kline, financial .secretary; Joseph I. Fetters, recording secretary; Balthasar Reinwanl, treasurer; Joseph Welnkauf, speaker; John Fetters. senior conductor; Francic Gehring, trustee for three years. A number of addresses were given by various members of the Court. The meeting was largely attended. MBLi: CLASS MEITT. Members of the Golden Rule Bible clasa of the First Evangelical church met at the home of Mrs. Harry Eberhart, 4 22 W. Battell st, Monday evening. A meeting of the West End Neighborhood Bible study class was held at the home of I. J. Miller, 200 Towle av., Monday night. TO UKTUUX TO CALTFOIIXIA. Mrs. Catherine Schoger will leave Thursday for Sunnyville, Calif., after spending a week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Goeller, 119 E. Marion st., and Mr. and "Mrs. Anthony Vanderhaydcn, 213 E. Broadway. AItRIVES TO ATTEVI) FUNTCRAIa Joseph Ilrunner arrived In the city from Tucson, Ariz., to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs, Vincent lirunner, sr., which will be held from St, Monica's church Wednesday at 9 o'clock. " MONEY Oeposited on or before Oct. 12, 1016, will draw interest from Oct. 1. r 1 4 r MISHAWAKA RUST & SAVINGS COMPANY r.4 Coming to Century TOM POWELL'S MAMMOTH MINSTRELS

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LINCOLN WHY TO HAVE NEW LIGHTS

Project Being Agitated to Install Modern Lighting System. Lincoln way between Smith st only is it danjrerous for traflic but does not give the main thoroughfare its proper radiance that befits the grandeur of the street. The system that will eventually be installed is the ornamental post lighting system, similar to the Kdewater drive lights. Theso lights will be lower and will throw an excellent ray upon the street. Except the Initial cost of installation which can be easily taken care of by the property owners on Lincoln way and the city, and the cost of the new lights will not be more expensive than the present system. It is probable that action will be taken immediately, for many of the citizens realize the importance of such steps, for it not only means the beautifieation of the street, but an increase of the property value. DEMOCRATIC DRUM CORPS IN PARADE The democrat drum corps, specially organized for this year's campaign, made its first public appearance Monday night when it paraded through the principal streets of the city. Under the tutorship of Frank Venn, the members of tho organization have perfected themselves in the art of the kettles," j.nd w ith accompanying bugles, the martial strains sounded tho unmistakable call of victory next November. Ernest Beebee, chairman of the local democratic committee, was anchored to the big" drum to which there was no soft pedal attached. The drummers marched well, kept perfect time and tune, and disported themselves like democratic gentlemen. Considerably more will be heard of the corps between now and when the News-Times bulletins announce each successive democratic victory. MRS. WOODWARD TALKS ON EFFICIENT HOME Mrs. Fred Woodward, South Bend, gave an integrating talk and demonstration on 'The Efficient Home," before the members of the Homo Economic department of the Woman's club, Monday evening. Mrs. Woodward had with her for the purpose of illustrating her remarks, innumerable articles for household equipment which she had tested and found to have the greatest efficiency. She demonstrated their uses and practicability to the up-to-date housekeeper. HOSPITAL XOTKS. Glenn Blake of Cassopolis. Mich., was operated upon Monday morning for appendicitis at the St. Joseph hospital. Alfonso Iefervie, 220 W. Eleventh St.. is taken down with typhoid fever as is little Viola Barnes of Orphans' home. Charles Copeyk was given attention at the St. Joseph hospital Tuesday morning on account of his hand which was fractured while working at the Rubber Re factory. Mrs. Nettie Farrell, Lincoln way E., was operated upon Tuesday morning. BIBLE CLASS MEETS. The Golden Rule Bible class of the Evangelical church was entertained by Mrs. Harry Eberhart, 4 22 W. Battell st.. last night. After the business and devotional services a pleasant social hour was enjoyed. In a candle contest Mrs, Lent was I awarded first prize and Mrs. Scher- ! manulery given second honors. I A dainty luncheon was served by j the hostess. Mrs. Alice Kiracase of I Capital, Wyo.. was the guest. The ; society meets at the home of Mrs. John Garnes on Webster st.. next i month. TO Of IGAM7J-; LEAGUE. Bowlers in the employe of the Woolen Manufacturing company j who wish to enter a Ball Band faci tory bowling league are asked to I meet th.'s evening at the Ellsasser I alleys where plans will be discussed JOHN" MILLER ITEI. John Miller, the man who forgot to appear in court Monday morning 1 after being released on his own rec1 1 ognlzance. was fined $0 and costs by Tuesday morning. Enable to pay he was taken to the county jail. B ARN IT RE. A small barn fire .was extinguished Monday afternoon at G:30 o'clock on Joseph st. The building which is cwned by Chester Haines was not damaged.

A M'AV ARRIVAE An eight jound bouncing baby boy was torn to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joles of River Park Monday mornirs at the 't. Joseph hospital.

BOWLING SCORES

i:i:;ri..i:sr i:i:asM-r a hni.in M. thews ...... A rare Il.-'er-trnjia .... Avim;? H.in'li'-np , Totals "ITY IIAI.I ivupeo KI!or!o Steven Klein Averse1 Haii'Ii ap , IX iu l.V, lf i ; 14 14 4J ! l.V-' 1'..' 4.'1 is; 1; is-.- pz ;-, '.r2 92 -jtji ... ::: 27-44 1 17 l.U) 14-' lv l. r.j I.V. l.Vs IV, Ill 1.-.4 1MI 1.V 41', :r.; 4rs ."It) 474 Tnt.i's Ki P77 City Leaofs iu: nr.ru F F K.nk.inkl 170 1U .1. il'th 171 144 .1 K.i.it. 117 144 r Koth j H" r.inium ls) 17.". ll;iri'li :ip l.".s l.",s H 2711 IV, 100 i:i 4.'.0 4s0 :s 441 ."Pi 474 Total ALASKANS S' racuo Winey SO S7; 2751 17: !." 1 " f 127 114 Av-r.i?e 11! l-7 111 Heiner .. U iixlit up lit 171 111 i22 "A 2 Total io; ssa MUh.tw ttka I.."Hur. S PI, MA II IN I 'S Kranse !.". 1?JT I..inr !'" ll JVctter Tl W .! rdari T2 MI'ii!l V2U 12-2 lLinii Tip :;yi .7.i Total T2S Oil AAlATr.l'IU Merer 127 11.1 (iiimt.li 110 rv, WiridNegWT 142 114 MHvr b"l H Ave ISO Ivo Handicap "-OS 20S Ill 41f. 7:; lvn 1V1 :i72 ."yi ii vj 2707 4.".1 42ä ."40 172 4 100 14( VA 1) 'JOS Totals oi s w: on 27r,; TAMARACK GRANGE TO DEDICATE HALL Special music and an interesting program will mark the dedication of the new hall of Tamarack grange No. 2212, to be held Thursday, Oct. 5. The program will consist of the following numbers: Call to order; music. Wakanisa orchestra; address, John B. Witwer; music, double cpjartet; dinner, 12 to 1:30; dedication, past master of national grange, A. A. Jones; music, Wakarusa orchestra; address, "Organizer," A. A. Martin; duet, Floyd Godshall and Mrs. M. H. Huston; address, John C. Keteham. master of Michigan state grange; duet, the Misses Genevieve Gleason and Marie Mead; benediction. AUTOMOBILE PARADE HERE WEDNESDAY Much interest is being taken in the centennial automobile parade which is to pass through Mishawaka Wednesday afternoon and in anticipation of the event, considerable decorating was done "by the merchants Tuesday. Flags are flying from most of the buildings while the front of The News-Times building is literally covered with flags and streamers. The automobile parade is scheduled to leave South Bend at 2 o'clock and should reach Mishawaka shortly afterwards. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Mary Sammett, 719 W. Third st., pleasantly entertained a number of her friends at her home Monday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. Cards were the main feature of entertainment, the first favor was awarded to Mrs. W. F. Speath. second to Mrs. John Clauss and the third to Mrs. Otto Ganser. The guests presented Mrs. Sammett with a handsome umbrella. A fine luncheon was served. Covers were laid for 40 guests. CLUB HOLDS MEETING. A meeting of the T. II. C. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Houck, 214 W. Lawrence st. Monday evening. A business session was held, after which a social hour was enjoyed. Luncheon was served. VISITOR FROM JACKSON. Mrs. Charles Oleson of Jackson, Mich., is visiting with Mrs. Charles Montine, 113 U Lincoln way W. GOES TO ALi:XANIUL. C. C. Hurst has gone to Alexandria, for three weeks. STOCK YARDS HIT BY FIRE Ixss in Cattle and Wieds at Cleveland init at $35,000. CLEVELAND, Oct. 3. Several hundred head of livestock, two acres of sheds and large quantities of feed were destroyed by fire at the Cleveland Union stock yards here Monday afternoon. The loss will be about $35,000. Many carload3 of cattle were saved by being hauled from the danger zone and hundreds of others in pens were released by employes and are now roaming the entire west side of the city. Pres't George Murphy of the yards, says he belies ed the fire was of incendiary origin. END BANK BANDIT HUNT One of Robbers Found Dead Oilier in Toils. FORT MYERS, Fla.. Oct. ''. Chase of the bandits who robbed a bank at Homestead, Fla., on Sept. 15 of 56,000, ended Monday when the body of James 'Tucker? one of the robbers, was found in Lopez river and Hugh Alderman, who police say, confessed his part of the crime, surrendered.

Romantic engineers of locomotives have been blowing their whistle-i in Marion, O., as sinala to their sweethearts. Mayor Sutter ordered the police to break up the practice. "It's nice for the sweethearts, but wearing on the rest of us," said the mayor.

HUSBAND WANTS BIGGER LUNCHES

Orval Biller Changes Ideas of Eating After Trying Tanlac, Wife Says. Mrs. Orval Biller, a well known Mishawaka woman who lives at 119 1-2 North Main street, gave a statement on Septemler 27 in behalf of her husband, an employe of the Ideal laundry In South Bend. She told of relief her husband gained through use of Tanlac. the Master Medicine now beintr introduced in South Bend and Mishawaka. "My husband was very nervous and he suffered from stomach, liver and "kidney trouble." Mrs. Biller told the Tanlac man. "His system was in a general run down condition. He had no appetite and gas often formed in his stomach. His appetite was so poor that he often told, me it would not be necessary for me to prepare a noon lunch for him. He was forced to take laxatives nearly all the time. He was also bothered with a severe cough. "Tanlac was recommended to him by relatives and he decided to try it. : His stomach is In much better condition now. He tells me now that I do not prepare enough lunch for him and he will have to buy some more food. Pains in the back do not bother him now. The cough has disappeared. He seems to be gaining in every way. "Tanlac certainly brought my husband great results and I'm only too glad to recommend it for others." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is especially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney- trouble, catarrhal complaints, rheumatism, nervousness, loss of appetite, and the like and is a fine strength builder and a general system cleanser. Tanlac is now being introduced in Mishawaka at the Red Cross Pharmacy where a special Tanlac representative Is explaining the new medicine to the public. Advt. CAROLINA MASON DIES John C. IJrcury, Grand Secretary of Lodge for 21 Years. RALEIGH, X. C, Oct John S. Drewry, 56 years old, rrand secretary of the North Carolina grand lodge of Masons for 24 years and former publisher of the Raleigh Times, died here Monday. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads INDÜsTKIAL LOANS, 00000O0O0000O000000000000O0000O0000O oooooooooooooooooikkoooooooooocoooo OO OO oo KDAD1' MONEY 1 t I oo oo THE MORRIS TlAN COMPANY, oo oo BUSINESS? feocaloff Monej. oo oo oo oo RATE? 8 per celt per annum (no oo oo more). oo Tnlnk of this leca taao 1 per oo oo cent per moata. o oo AMOUNT? Vroti $25.00 to 12.5O0. oo oo TlMBf From moatca to 1 jeax. oo oo SECURITY? Your PERSONAL- oj oo L.Y atgned not. o oo 11A.SI.S UF ClvKDIT CilARAC- cj to TEIL oo oo PAYMENTS Weekly, semi- oo oo montnlj or monthly. og oo FUNCTION? io relieve mall oo oo borrower of xcesslve Interest ov oo charges. oo oo SEKV1CU? Over UX saUafled bor- ou oo rowers. oo oo LOCATION? 201 fi. Mala Street ov oo (opp I'ostoffice). oo oo HUL1US? D l m. (o 5 p. m.; oo oo Monday 0 a. tu. to 9 p. m. ; Sat- o oo urdajs 9 e. m. to 1 p. m. o oo OO oo FRONEST ÜU. K2; Rome, 199. oi oo oo o Borrow from US Wo save you v oo money. So TUE MORRIS "PLAN COM RANT S oo OJf ÖOUTR BEND. oo oo o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCJaOOO OOOOOOOiM OO0OW)O)0OO00OOfKM)O30OOO0OOOOO000OOO00 LEGAL NOTICES. NON-RESIDENT NOT I CK. STATE UP INDIANA. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY. SS In the St. JoRpph Circuit Court, September Term, MARY ANNA LIZZI V. JOSEPH LIZZI Divorce. Cause Nc. 17311. 1W. it known, tluit the above-nampd plaintiff has filed la the office of thr? Clerk of said Court Ler complaint Hf:ain;t suid defendant in the above cause together with a proper affidavit that sa 1 defendant, Joseph Llzzl. is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is hereby notified that s.':id cause will stand for trial on the 15th day of November, VjVk the same being the 57th day of the present term of 8aid Court which commenced at trie City of South r.end. on the I'ml Monday in September, 1DM. on which day B.iid defendant Is required to appear to sail action. (KOKOE M. RAAR. Clerk. Hy CHARLES r. RAAR. Deputy. GEO RUR SANDS, Atty. for Plaintiff. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. Stat of Indiana. St. Joseph Connty. ss : In the St. Josoph Circuit Court. September Terra. IIU'I Maude May Reil vs. George Monroe RelL Divorce Cause No. Re It known, that the above-named plaintiff has filed In the oface cf the Clrk of said court her complaint against said defendant in the above causae together with a proper aftid.ivit that said defendant Oorge Minroe Pell N not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is hereby notified that said cause will atand for trial on the 1st day of December. V.na. the same being the G."th day of the present term of abl Court which commenced at the City of South Bend, on the 3rd Monday In September 19PV. on whi.'h day said defendant is required to appar to said action. GEORGE M. RAA P. Clerk. P.v CHARLIES P. RA All. Deputy J. W. THOMAS Ä- GEORGE SANDS. Attorneys for plaintiff. 3-10-17 Don't Miss TOM POWELL'S MAMMOTH MINSTRELS at ilhc CKXTTJItY, Friday, Saturday aad SuntLiy.

A pray squirrel skipping along the high voltage wire which s-.ippües power to a rubber milT in Roc . land, i

?.Iass,, connected with its tail a sond wire, ciusinir an explosion which startled the residents and set hre in the wood. Salvation Army Statistical Iteimrt for Year Ending Sept. 21. inif,: Converts 4? War Crys disposed of... Jir.o Young Soldiers given... HIT. Families visited by Capt. .S0 Hours spent in visiting 7S4 Open air meetings held s?, Outsiders present Pvjo Indoor Services held... 14"5 Indoor attendance iN'fin Times S. fc. areemhlcd . . 4 S. attendance 5; 3 Relief calls Persons relieved :'0 Us. of coal distributed 10.") 00 Garments siven away.. "J"S Shoes given away PS Gotten work 1Total amount of relief given I2S7.S7 Estimate value- of clothes on hand JS3.00 CUT. IL C KPRAGCR. ri Coming to the CENTURY A rare treat in MINSTRELSY Friday, Saturday and Sunday. it t. Li I ;... , ; . rz ''. LINCOLN THEATER TODAY MAURICE COSTELLO The Master Star, in the Third Episode of "THE CRIMSON STAIN , MYSTERY" ADDED AITRACTION Red I 'eat her Feature 'THE HEART OF A CHILD" Don't For.tret That NAT C. GOODWIN Will T5e at the Uncoln Wednesday and Thursday in "THE MARRIAGE BOND" ADULTS Kkr CIIILDRE.V .V

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TEMPLE THEATER TODAY Daniel Frohman Presents

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In a Great Paramount Farce-Comedy, 'THE SMUGGLERS" A Popular Stage Favorite in a Paramount Picture That's Different. Added Attraction Burton Holmes Travelog.

" ' r --' - - -

LINCOLN THEATER ANNOUNCEMENT Coming Wednesday and Thursday, Another Big Ivan Production

Mr. Nat. C America's Most Eminent Admired

lie Marriage Bond"

1

A Photo Drama Dealing Daringly with a Phase oi Modern Society Intrigue. Ivan productions have become very popular to Mishawaka theater-goers and we know that this great feature . will be one of the

as c;riit AS '1Y)RRIDDE I'RIIT"

rarest treats ever brought here. ADMISSION 10c .

! 'S-"

Don't Miss DEDICATION of HALL TAMARACK GRANGE, NO. 2212, Thursday, Oct. 5th. Interesting Program. Special Music Tickets for Dinner 25c

f n DorTt Miss TOM POWELL'S MINSTRELS at the Century Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 1 vi L is 1 04 GRAND PRIZES The Kuss Baking Co. PRIZE CONTEST Four First Prizes for Largest number of Kuss C r HA Bread Wrapper ca. ty.UU Second Prizes of 10 next highest number of Kuss CJO A Bread Wrappers, ea. xykJJ Third Prizes of -10 next hihest number of Kus AA ;i Bread Wrappers, ea. ij) i lUlf Fourth Prizes for the 5o next ; highest number of Kuss fJA Bread Wrappers, each. . Contest Closes April 3,1917 Bring Your Wrappers to The Kuss Baking Co. 119 West First Street on or before Tuesday, April 3, 1917 and Thuriday, April 5, 1917. COME AND GET YOUR PRIZE Everybody Can Enter This Contest Li ! 1-1 1 Riit Tivat f th Sea TOM POWELL'S M I NSTRELS at tho ClATl in. IVi.lav, Siiurday and Sunday. i

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Tiy NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

id IBnan

Wlil Actor and Universally Star, in AS C.'REAT As KRRII!H; nti'iT" 3

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