South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 316, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 November 1916 — Page 8

.-rmrr. .Linien ri, itttts

me JOTUTH 15 END NEWS-TIMES GIRLS GIVE RECEPTION HONORING TWO BRIDES

A T IN

Ml SUA WAKA Ncws-Timcs.Ofiice, 111 South Main Street. Home

I! ESCAPE BEING KILLED Train Crashes Into Horse and Turns Wagon Around Escape Injury. Two fifir -r. v.ir oi l hi-rh school rirls and ... MXtiy delivery Loy, 17 j -ars old. in l men I. ..-.: iped be- ( i:' killed I;.t niirbt about .". : 1 -f!otk at the Sprn:-' street toss; r.g of the New York ' ntr.tl railway j lir.'s. üben .i frl::ht train struck thu horse th y were driving, carry-, inj; it It--. f t down the tracks and turning the '.ctgnn half way around. Or.e of the 'ir!.-, M:i!'M White, Irar.tically attempted to jump char of the wiu'nii wh n f-he realized the riangc r and landed hut a few inches from the tn.'.K.s. j;.-t far enough away to c.-e.ipe injury. Her compinions. lle! n Doty and George coryn clunk' to their seats and were nol harmed. Th: hore was instantly killed. The .-haft's were broken oft a few feet from the 1 uck-board. According to the ftnrie of the three, thry were traveling north on i-pring Bt. in on enclosed wagon. As they approaches the crossing they saw a switch engine on the !ir:t track. When they crossed, they claimed, the hells were not ringing and the Kates had not been lowered. Just as they were ncarirg the renter of the track whtre th accident occurred the gate on the north side was lowered. Tho warning came too late. Coryn jerked the horse, by which their lives were proh.ibly paved, and the train smasliftl into the animal. They say that it was only an engine and a caboose, and that it was traveling iit a high rate of speed. It did not ."top. The version of the railway authorities is that the watchman, IS. Witwer, did not see or hear them coming. However he started to lower the, pates and rant; his warnii g bells. He said that the wagon I assd under the south .gates Just as they were being lowered. As they neared the spot where the accident happened he shouted to them, but it was too late. Miss White i.s in the junior class at high school and lives at 121 W. Third st. Miss Doty is a member of the fref-hman class an.1 resides at ".2: W. Seventh st. Coryn lives at r.01 W. i-ixth st. He drives for the Cannoot and (Iraveel grocery firm on W. Sixth L Lincoln Theater Today and Tomorrow TRIANGLE PROGRAM A live-reel drama and a two-reel comedy each day. Today Douglas Fairbanks in "THE HALF BREED" Tomorrow MAY MARSH in "THE MARRIAGE OF MOLLY'O" AdulU 10c Children 5c CENTURY FMEATER Today and Tomorrow Money-Back Vaudeville Anyone not satisfied with the show can vrn to the hx oil ice and et their moiiev back. BILLY & ADA WHITE Harmony SiiH:inc; and Kccentric Dancing MARRA The Girl Accordionist. BARRY, N ELS EN & BERRY The Versatile Trio. Also two ';o(l reels of Vetern Indian Pictures and two swell Comedies. Change of pictures tomorrow. Adults 15c Children 5c

REE Yl mAGULOUSLY

!

1 L J A J V" T "( -y f P T V BOWLING SCORES x HILL utility i ;.-n i(C 5jc jjc 3S 5$C rasd league. I.V. i;n 1-7 i.v, IV. lit li.i 17 1--J VC P,l Pro i ;7 tit v.'. ls ;; 1 ui t'VJ :7 t j 4'i 711 II'' g-rrnan V'' 177 ll.j . ;n r.n!irn:n .... Av-r:ii;' Handicap .... ,.. 172 ... ln ... m Total ai:tics K Light ("-ffk I;. ivK.r ...... i'.-iughcr Miars Handicap T.-t.iIs PACKING Hitter I'Miij.t Munich Daily Cook i I.. n d i a f Total u'mi.i:. Z-hririir , :. I'tUdlMok .... Krantz D- Jroote ill ri 1 i a). . .. . , HVi !t.T7 r.2 V i.v is, i i:;i l lot Ii .. ("-Il s71 t? 1)1 1 os IV. l.v: .'17 4i:'. :m; 1J1 :;;c C'.'.l U'l i;:7 llNl HI 211 11 :: -'17 STX KS.'. S'J IT'Jl i l r: l.'T l. 1.V 112 ir. 107 4 Is 47J 4;-, :;:ti 27 lit i:s is, U'o;; Totti b yy, r:- vx: g.v.n to. Li:.Gt i:. I. MTSli La l ustern . verl.. ........ Me vers Si hl.-i.il llelx-rtS Haii'Jl(-ij ....... Totals in; ti:i .Mnucl W iiiiaiii.s. sr. . . . .Ill llSutl ll.lliey .......... TiilJey llali'iit ai

Ud IP". V .'Vk iw i.;7 n:. -' 11:: n; Pit U'J lit tot LTj -10 -11 JO"J i N"7 Mtj -Ml HI lli 1 P7 lis i::; 171 iz: 11 lt.j lis 474 is.: lr.L li'i La; H7 l'Jl 471 'S'.i S,l S.l 7irJ I: 'ajy iui;; 73 IIS 14S 113 a-sl . pj ltiä l.v 4:;tj , ls) 1n Inj äli) in no 147 4.;i , n:; 1:57 Ii: :k'j 'n ir.'tj i'i G7u JJ7 y.Mi d;ji üv.7 , m so 107 wo . i;s i:u ir 4oy lit; iu 1--, ;uü in.s 11.-, no öis K'S 142 im -' . "s S& Ss 774 891 KYJ ' SVJ LtUU ltO 12.". 1..7 lixl 112 1.-.7 ir7 4n; . s) N) lso 3-to i4 i:: 122 4i 171 134 200 .V2S lt VM l'4 472 mi 1-T WO 2.73 . 131 134 17s 4s3 110 113 142 :;T7 131 142 4sj , !.: 12 s3 :ut . 14'. I.V. l.t 4f,7 , 2t;t 2'V1 2V1 T.r t7t l3l 170 2Xi7

Totals. KIXTIKI T Karst . Wies ... Aera?e . j: Taylor S Miexell lluudicüp m m 4 Total ... MANTMIS .Nfaiisler .... Seik Hellowell .. I'.lj kliurn . '.riKiitTinan liaudlcup .. . Totals. .vitrs allium , Hartford , A era ire .. J. .Meixell Parvls ... Handicap Total , KANU ES IIa Ii ley Woyahn Luther Me'auslin .... I onuvan Ilandlfap TotaU . st. riJTJuii's ciirncii. There will be a special meeting of the members of the Ladies' Aid of .St. Peter's Lutheran church, after the morning services Sunday. AKT Ii:iRTMirNT TO MCITT. j Mrs. Loren M. Edwards and Mrs. j David A. Pugh will have charge of j the meeting of the members of the j art department of the Woman's club Monday afternoon. i.iliHAWAKA CLAülrltÜ WANT ADS 4LL CLASMHEU ADVKKTISK11LNTS STK1CTL.V IN ADVAME. ' FOR RENT Furnished room with I board in connection. Steam heat ! and bath. Home cooking. Enquire 317 S. Union st. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, all modern conveniences. l.'se of phone. Call Home phone 17S. j WANTED tlood 16 year old girl can give htr services for day ! daily to respectable family. No othjers need apply. Must give references. ;523 E. Marion st Home phone 766. LOST Black and tan hound, 4 months old. Finder notify NewsTimes. FOR SALE Modern eight room house with garage. Inquire 3J3 .S. .t st. Bell phone I'OJ. FOR SALi: Grocery" at bargain. Stock and iixtures. Horse and waon. 220 E. Joseph st. FUR SALi: Houe at L'-'J W. Grove st. Cheap if moed at once. Call I OS W. Joseph st. 1'OU .SALE One side-board, ono couch, ono table in good condition. I I G E. Sixth st. Home phone B4S5. FoR SALE OR RENT Ten acres 1 of good land with buildings, three I i miles from Mishawaka. Bell phone i . .. .... . i j rings. reux Lurooic, us-vf-ola. FOR SALE Modem eight-room house, one block from high school, three blocks from business district. Mu.-t sell at once. Inquire l'OS S. Hill1 st.. alter t; p. m.. or Saturday after m on. WANTED Machinists and stenographers, male preferred. Allen & Curtis Co.. 4 1 .S. Main sL, Mishau aka. FOR SALi: Spring chickens. ;.ic ach. G. Humcl. 11L'. N. Burns .-l.. South Bnd. Homo plume 0:.'7. IMi; SALE Modern ho:; with hot watrr lie.it. Call bet'.cen a. m. r-..l ."i T. m. (';i!!i(V:i)i irr. FU SALE House ar.d lot. 702 F.. Third st. For particulars see John Kline. 7 2:i I-:. Third st. rK HIIN'T A lar.'i- front room for -rt-T.t ieir.an roomer. All modern uiueniences-, 1-0 S. Spring st. llome phouo ii.

NEWS Phone 118; Bell 10

L Arrangements Completed For Celebration in Honor of Democratic Victory. Preparations are completed for the great Wilson-Marshall celebration tonight in which everyom- is invited to take part. The marchers will begin to line up at democratic headquarters at 7:3'" and half an hour later the p. try de "will commence on its peregrinations through the ity. Frank Venn's drum and bugle corps will lead the profession. It has been suggested that each of the participants bring along a cowbell or similar instrument of noiseprooucin.'T quality, so that the din will convinc? the populace that Wilson rnd Marshall have both been reelected. This will be the last public notification they will receive. Any old kind of old costume can be worn, just as long as it is in proper keeping with the occasion. All the girls from the woolen company and other establishments axe invited to take part. It is expected there will be several floats, and tne farmers adjacent to the city have promised to make a good display in this line. ADVERTISE GAME BY BIG PARADE Two hundred high school students paraded through the streets last niKht advertising the Mishawaka high-South Uend high football game, played this afternoon on the north side grounds. With horns blowing, yells and many witty signs, and stur.t?. the effort to advertise were successful. Several students carried a long rl'igh box. which carried the placard "South Bend's Doom". Girls came next with baby buggies, also representing the visiting eleven. On the corner of Main and Lincoln way, the cheer leaders led the school yells. The parade wended its way to the north side and back. A large crowd is expected at today's game, which starts at three o'clock. CIintCH NOTICES. The First English Lutheran church announces its services as follows for Sunday; Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. Worship at 10:45 o'clock, sermon, St, John 4:46-54. Luther league services at 6 p. m. Worship at 7 p. m., sermon psalm 50:14-15. Rev. Engers, pastor. St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran church services. German service at 10:30 o'clock, subject "The True Christian a Warrior". English services at 7 a, m.. subject "The Afflictions of a Christian." English Bible hour at 9:45 a. m. Lesson, Matt. 15, 21-38. English Sunday school at 9 30 a. m. Meeting of Walther league Tuesday night has been announced. "Jin rorxn ins Töven:.Frank Russhut, a Russian, took one too many drinks of "vodka" Friday night and was "pinched" by big "Bob" Fitzsimmons. Saturday morning in court Judge Feig asked if he could speak Engl sh. He couldn't speak a word, although he claimed to have lived hero four years. Judge sent him back to Jail, but just as Chief Kreiter was locking the door, he suddenly found his tongue and said. "Me talk." Brought back, he said that he did take a little beer. Judge Feit; rined him $1 and costs and suspended it. ttlllljS HAVE DIN XT TR, PARTY. Girls employed in the lightweight foot wear department of the Woolen Co. entertained at a dinner yesterday noon in the work rooms. Mrs. Clara Hunt was toast-mistress. Table decorations were red and yellow chrysanthemums. Several group pictures were taken and a social hour enjoyed. Miss Beulah White of South Bend was the guest of honor and in. compliment of the democratic victory a "Wilson Special" was presented her. OmOAL STATEMENT MDE. Coroner Swantz officially confirmed the statement that Mike Nagy. a moulder, who died suddenly from an electric shock in the foundry department of the Perkins Windmill Co. Wednesday evening, was electrocuted at the inquest held yesterday afternoon. Nagy was buried Fridjy afternoon. LINCOLN THEATER TODAY. Triangle plays will ft-auture today and Sunday's i logram at the Lincoln theater. Tday Douglas Fairbanks will fprear in 'The Half Breed." tomorrow Mae Marsh in "The Marriage of Millie O " HERE FROM AI RORA. Mrs. John G. Berseheit and son. Lowell, of Aurora. 111., are in the city to spend Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Berscheit. who was called here by the accident to George L. Srr.ger. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs. John Fetters. 20.'. E. Eighth t.. entertained a number of relative and a few frier.t'.s Fiiday exenini;. The ;ffair w.i- ' it: hoonr of her birthday annvrsary. M::ical selection:, wt re enjed. Luncheon was served. i:i:;i"LK aksi: i.nci:. Tri Moese hall tonight, timxl music and a uood time. Dancing instructor on the luior- Advt.

S Si

PARADE TOfllGHT

Fifty member? of the Children of Mary Sodality attended a reception civen in the Sodality rooms, Friday ew nir.g. in honor of the Misses Estelle IJauerlein and Isabelle Ernst, who arc brides of the mor.th. la me 2 were enjoyed. Contests were also a feature. An old-fashioned spelling bee furnished much merriment. In the "chrysanthemum" eonteft Miss Marie Kronewitter received the favor. Miss Theresa Krau.- was awarded the door prize. Miss Uauerlein is to be married to Herman Miller and Miss Ernst to Otto X. Klein. The two brideselect were each presented with a picture of the Madonna. A delicious luncheon was served. The committee in charge of the party was composed of the Misses Mildred and Frances Herzog. Anna IJauerlein, Anna Ganger and Clara Uuchheit.

CLASS OBSERVES ITS ANNIVERSARY Miss Kate Kern pleasantly entertained the members of th Berean Iiible class of which Mrs. J. H. Nettleton is the teacher, at the Presbyterian man?e, Friday evening. The affair was in honor of the lirst anniversary of the class. A business session was held during which plans were made for a candy sale to be held at the "Mother CJoose" party Tuesday evening. A social hour followed. Refreshments were served. v.vrn at cnxTniY. A good vaudeville bill will open an engagement at the Century theater tonight. The bill includes Billy and Ada White, in harmony singing and eccentric dancing; Maria, the girl accordianist, and Barry. Nelson and Barry, the versatile trio. Bi addition to this program there ill be two goods reels of western Indian pictures and two good comedies. GIVEN STIIT" I1NT. Carl Gnmes was fined $10 and costs by Judge Feib in city court Saturday morning for public indecency. He was arrested Friday night by Patrolman Fitzsimmons. CHILDREN'S DANCING CLASS. Miss Dorothy Yint.it. Chicago, Tuesday afternoons at 4, K. of 1. hall. Ad.v REGULAR .MOOSE DANCE. In Moose hall tonight. Good music and a good time. Dancing instructor on the floor. Advt. IRISH REVOLT RELICS BRING HIGH PRICES Counterfeits Are Reins Tumcl Out and Makers Take Down llig Profits. DUBLIN, Oct 11. Counterfeit relics of the Irish revolt are being sold here in quantity. One of these is a so-called Irish republican stamp. There is no such thing, although Sein Finn ornamental stamps have been circulating for eight years. A copy of trie declaration of the Irish republic is valuable, however. Some hundreds were printed at Liberty hall on the eve of the rising and displayed in the streets Easter Monday afternoon. Dealers pay $10 to $:,3 apiece for these declarations. Copies of the "Irish War News." printed at the general postoffice here after the rebels had seized it, also fetch fair prices. Only one number of this newspaper appeared. Curio dealers are also purchasing arms, belts, clasps, buttons and badges of the Sein Finn volunteers. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads GERMAN GENERAL TO RULE OVER POLAND V "V : C V . " ' :--vw.,jv..i Ar iL 5mill" - ' " "W" . Pending the ascension of the lVlih throne by a (ifrman prince. ilen. Hans on Reseler. former gov-ermir-sencMl of Pel-irim. is in supreme command i:i the ancient kingdom whose splendor wa-s the Slory of lo-r ceaturie-s.

AN.? .. ; . -. : : . . ...

nr Rules Fcr Civilian Flyers For Reserve Corps Are Announced. IntrmtLnai New Service : WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. In pursuance of the plan to encourase the study of aeronautics by civilians, to lit them for the reserve corps the army adjutant general's office today published instructions for the organization of training schools. It also describes the tests civilians must pass to become eligible for aviation service. The machines used at civilian schools must comply with specifications prescribed for regular army schools. They are divided into preliminary and advanced types. The course consists of two stages. The first stage includes Instruction and qualification through and to inI t iuue me preliminary- u ins it-L. ; This test will be held under the su pervision of an officer or agent of the aviation section of the signal corps. The second stage, which is optional with the school authorities, will consist of advanced training necessary to qualify an aviation student as a reserve military aviator. An advanced type of machine will be used at least during the last stages of this instruction. The rescrve military test also will be held under the supervision of an officer of the signal corps. The Flying Tests. The preliminary flying tests consists of: First Three sets of figure eights around pylons 1,600 feet apart. In making turns around pylons all parts of machine will be kept within a circle whose radius is 800 feet. .Second Stop motor at a minimum height of 300 feet and land, causing machine to come to rest within 150 feet of a previously designated point. Third An altitude test consisting of rising to a minimum height of 1.000 feet. Fourth Glides with motor throttled, changing direction 90 degrees to right and left. The reserve military aviator test will be as follows: First Climb out of a field 2,000 feet square, and attain 500 feet altitude, keeping all parts of machine within square during climb. Second Glides at normal an?1e, with motor throttled. Spirals to right and left. Change of direction in gliding. Third At l.OOö "eet, cut off motor and land within 00 feet of a previously designated point. , Iand Over Obstacle. Fourth 1'ind over an assumed obstacle 10 feet high and come to rest within 1,500 feet of same. Fifth Cross-country triangular flight of CO miles, passing over two previously designated points. Minimum altitude 2,500 feet. Seventh Fly for 4 5 minutes at 4.000 feet. Fpon the student passing the preliminary test satisfactorily the school will be paid $500. If the student is continued under instruction until he satisfactorily passes the reserve military' aviator test, an idditional $300 will be paid. All candidates will be required to pass a physical examination, must weigh less than 190 pounds, must furnish evidence of having a college education and be of good moral character. imi:AKINfi IT GENTLY. "I undrstand that your daughter is going to take music lessons." "Not exactly," replied Farmer Corntossel, "we haven't the heart to tell her that her voice sounds terrible, so wVve goin to hire a regular teacher to do it" Announcement is made of the appointment of II. J. Sproat as works manager of the Olds motor works of Lansing, Mich. Sproat's appointment was made in preparation for practically doubling the production of Oldsmobiles in the coming year v hen 20,000 cars will be manufactured. Sproat completed a course in technical engineering in the University of Michigan. For th last 12 years he has been an expert in quantity production work. Dr. W. G. Wegner, physician, 306 Union Trust bldg. Advt Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads Notice Is hereby given to the eltizet.8 of South Iend. Portag Township, StJoscph County. Indiana, that the under-Fign-1 will apply to the I'.oani of Commissioners f süid county at their I)eceml.er term. 1116. for a renewal of license to sell Intoxicating, vinous, malt and spirituous liquors in less juantities than five gallons st n time with the prhilege of allowing th same t be drunk on the premises, also the fnle of tobacco and cigars and serving of lnnh to rutomers. My place of business wherein said liquors are to be sold and drunk Is located in the front room on the pround floor of a two-story frame building known as No. 4.V) S. Carlisle St.. I.f.t No. 2..l. Summit Place Addition. The dlmenl'(ns of s iid room are r.s feet east and west and feet nrth and south, with entrance at the front and rear. CASMIEIt FIWEK. Nov. 11, i.na N'otli p is her-br Hvpn to the cHItap of South P.cnd. Portare lHwnshlp. St. Joseph County. Indi.ma. that the undersiirned will apply to the Hoard of CVm-

FDR U. S. SERV

!uii'ners savi 4-)unty at tfielr lie. cem!T term. l'.'P. for a renewal of licen-.- t sell intoxb-ating. vinous, malt and srir:Piot:s li-piors in !es qtnatitles th:ia live gallons at a time wit!i the privilege of lliwlng the same to he In:k -n th prer;.ies. alo t!;e s.ile of toba- : n I ijrs and srrvinz .f lunch M iito:n.T. Mr place of business herein v.iid liquor i t be sold and dn;ak 5 locate! in the front rocm en the trro'jiol t!oor tif n tw.-.torv fr:nie huSMii:g known as No. l.TiJl Division .. l-; ft l.'-rth side n. O. L. VI. Dir!! n (tre-t nnd P- It. Int-.f-w tx. The lin?en-i' n of sai 1 r m are nin fnt were iHv'.'.'n trKt Intcr. with Walnut tnt. thence wet 4 fe-t. thcri- notl "i fi't. thence e-.t .V) fet to p:;. e cf h iti:.i:i-. with entrarce :;t tLe fr r.t and fr :r. i!d Iivii n tr--t FUANK NUWIN4KL Nar. IL 131G.

WANT I ADS 1

LOANS AND TLAIN NOTES. LOANS ON PLAIN NOTFJS. WITHOUT SKCFKITY OK KNDOIUSKK to anyon? holding a steady position. POSITIVEM" NO liKD TAPE. DON'T IIORUOW MONEY nnfil you bare investigated our sm.ill weekly, semi-monthly or monthly plan, which pars both principal and interestPayments can 1 arrauged to suit any Iri'-ome or condition sun) to imno We are a nrw company, hut old In experienee. therefore, we can assure you j your fh-alliifr with us will be treatrl ! strictly -onfidential. We make no un- ' ni -ssary investigations. Yonr friends -r , others positively will not know of your ! transaetion. We cordially Invite yon to ' call on our manager In nur new suite of ofTh-es and convince yours?lf that our : plan of luauing itoney is entirely new fn : South Uend. I Italia made in a few hours' time. ! No one refused. j INDIANA FIN A NCR CO.. 2VJ J. M. S. Bldff. i Home I'hone Cy-2 Washington anI Main Ms. Private party lias money to loan to people holding steady position. p.ir 1 further information address Box II. E. L Newe-Tlmes. ' I INÜC&TK1A1 LO.VJfS. OOOOOOOOOOOOWUtKM OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOiV OOOOUOOiOOOOOOOVt0 oooooooooooooooooo w OO CO oo BEADY MONEY ! 1 1 ön THE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY, t. K 09 oo BUSINESS 7 tioanlng Money. oo oo oo oo RATE? 8 p?r cent pr anncm (no oo uiore). oo Think of tb!s--les than 1 per oo cent per moito. oo oo AMOUNT? From J2Ö.00 to $2,500. ... oo TIME? From G moathi to 1 year. j. oo KCL'RtTY? Your l'ÜHSONAL . oo LY signed nt. o oo BA.SIS OF CUKDIT1 CHARACoo TER. m o PAYMENTS t Weekly, semi- t oo monthly or monthly. oo FUNCriONJ To relieve mall j oo borrower of excelTe Interest .- oo rharge. n co SBRV1CU? Over GOO satisfied bor- ia oo rovers. oj oo LOCATION? 201 0. iUla Street o oo (Opp l'ostofllc). oo oo HOURS? i. a to 5 p, ca.; ooo Mood&j 0 a. ra. to p. m.; 8at- o oo urday II t u. to 1 p. a. o. oo oo oo PUONESY iLL Dome, C1W oo V oo Borrow from Uä Wo un you v oo money. OO Of o TUE MORLIS PLAN COMRANY oo OF KO0T11 REND. 00 00 0 4XM0000000004OOOCOOOOOX)000000000 00 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOC')Oi NON-KKSIDEM NOTICK. STATE OF INI I ANA, ST. JOSEPH COUNTY. SS. In the St. Joseph Circuit Court. September Term, l'Jl 6. Cause No. 171:3. Action to Foreclose Mortgage. The Singer Marufacturlng Company. A Corporation, vs. The Michigan Central Railroad Company. Indiana Michigan Electric Company. The Iisalle Paper Company, Prank P. Nicely. Elva O. Nicely, Michigan Air Line Railroad Company. Union Trust Company of New York. New York Trust ( ompany of the City of New York. N. Y.. The at. Joseph. South Rend and Southern .Railroad Conpany. Be ft known, tbat the above-named plaintiff has filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court its complaint against said defendants in the above cause together with a proper affidavit that said defendant. The St. Joseph. South Rend and Southern Railroad Company, is not a resident of the state of Indiana. Said defendant is hereby notified that said cause will stand tor trial on the 21st day of Dei m-jer, 10P, the same Poing the 2Sth day of the next term of said Court to commence at the City of South I'.nd. on the .''rd Monday lu November next, on which day said defendant is requirl to appear t said action. OEOUItE M. RA Ali. Clerk. Harfy R. Walr. Drummond V Drummoud, Attys. for Plaintiff. 28-4-11 NOTICK OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has b4HMi afpoiutcd by the 'W rk of the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County. State of Indian: , special administrator .f the estate of Christina Dinnerbuilt-r, late of St. Joseph County. ib"ceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. DONALD A DRUMMOND. Snecial Administrator. Nov. 2. lOlfi. DRUMMOND & DRUMMOND. Attys. for Estate. 4-11 NOTICK OF AITI.ICATION FOR PF.ltMISMON TO PI "KCIIAK AND TRANSFER OF LOCATION OF ItKTAIL IIKALKR'S LIQIOR LICKNnK. Notice Is hereby given to the iti.ei,s of the City of "South Bend. Porta tre Township, Sr. JoM'ph County, in t Instate of Indiana, that we. the undersigned. JOSEPH SIMKO and JOSEPH SOOS, will apply ro the Board of Com missioners in and for .said count.", at their December term, 191', for permission to purchase a certain Retail Dealer's Liquor License heretofore granted by said Board of Commhssioners at their August term. lOlfi, to one Kaiman Or'. an and subsequently transferred to on John Mad.irasz. at their October term. El; said license being for the sale f intoxicating, vinous, malt and spirituous liquors In leM quantities than fie gallons at a time, with tho privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on the p rend se. and for the sale of cip;trs cigarettes, tobacco and nn-Intnxicatin leverages, and the serving of lnnh t" customers. The place of business for which said liccnsje wa? originally granted Is located at Nc 1.1UÖ Prairie Avenue South Bend. Indiana. Notice is aN' given that we will at the sane time apply for permission to change the location of the sab! IP-ense from the above premises to the front room, on the ground floor, of the two-st'ry frame building, situated on Lot No. S. b: Knoblock's Sub-division of Rank OutLot No. M. also known as No. IB) South Walnnt Street. In the City. Township. County and St.-ite aforesaid. The dimensions of the said nnm are 10 fet north and soufh. and 40 feet east and we-t. with entrances from the front an! the rear of the said building. JOSKPH SIMKO. JSEPII SOOS. Dated Nov. 11. 101H Estate of John Lnre. NOTICK OF I INAL ACCOUNT Br dlre-tIon of Vitus CI. Jones. adrr.;;:ltr.itor with will annexe! of the evf.,t,. of John Lane, lat of St- Joseph "...t: t. r . in the State of Indiina. dceeased. Notice is hereby given to the hfr-P-catees and devis-es cf siid de.-ed.-nr and all otlier persrns Inir-ste.f In ;t'. l estate, tint said administrator ha fii'. h this Court hh nccx.unt and vou-:,er-for the fin.il settlewnt of siid ewf.ite 11 1 they .ire then fore hereby roq?i!p .! t. be and appear 'n said Court on t'."th diy of IH-errbor. i;10. when tl..mo will be heard, and rr.;ike pr-of . f their heirship, or lalrn to any part .-f siid et.ite. and sh'-w ctiusa If any therbe w hy said amount and voucher hnM not !e nppr jvpj. Witne. t?e Mr' and tn nl a t?t. .Torph 4'lreiiit oiirt at SV'lTh r. I.-! li'diani. - Noveml'cr. BMi c.r:n:;r ?r. i:ab. nerk. Ky LOUIS SIXJETY, Dputr

Th

raews-f imes kÜi vi Lj

hlornmq Evening Sunday

The Paper Thatfs Doing Things In Mishawaka

First with the news -always. First in enterprise, in service, and in everything that counts. The most widely read newspaper in Mishawaka. Its news is up to the minute, and its staff ever on the alert. Ask your neighbor what he thinks of the paper. Ask any unbiased reader. They'll agree with what we tell you. The circulation is increasing daily, because it is genera llyk nown that if you want to get all the newso the city, youVe got to read The Hews-Tlmes

Many enterprises have been started and carried to a successful finish within the past few months by this paper, enterprises that redound to the credit of Mishawaka. Among these may be mentioned a school for the east end of the city, new cemetery, ambulance-patrol for the

police department, and were first suggested by

Subscribe Now

Including the Big Sunday Edition 12 cents per Week

Delivered to Your Home Morning Evening Sunday

A-

mi;r