South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 2, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 January 1917 — Page 2

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15 GIVEN HABIT

AT ST. MARY'S Miss Angelene Archambcault of South Bend Among Those Received. With reremonie-- of marked impressiveness 1 ' joiin.tr ladies were received irto 1 1 eongr Ration f the Sisters of the Holy Cro.-s at St. .Mary's cedlege and acade-my Monilay rnornlnS. Anion-: those i eoei in' the habit was Mi-s Angelene Athumlault. -laughter of Mr and Mrs. Louis S. Arch;iinbeault. 'IV'. N. St. Peters st.. this city. Jn the absence of lit. Re.. Merman J. Alt-riling-. I. I.. i-isliop of ihis diocese, the Very Rev. Andrew Morrissey. . S. e, provinc ial of the congregation of the Holy Cross, officiated at the ceremonie s of the conferring of the h.:bit, and celebrated the hish mass which followed. Fr. Morrissey was assisted by the Revs. . Corcoran. deacon and I". Wenniuer. sub-deacon. There were IS other prie.vts in the sanctuary, atnl a '.arg; numher of people from wouth Bend and out-of-town f t iends and relatives of the young ladies receiving the habit were present for the occasion. Til- young ladies who received the habit were: Kunice Cokely. Woodland. Calif. Sister Mary Aloysius: Mary Conroy, Silt Lake. I'tah. Sister Mary Ineen; i)orothy Mulvaiuv, Portland. Wis., Si-ter Mar j' Toralesa; Allies Y. Topash. Silver Creek. Mich., Sister Mary Basilissa; Susan M. Nolan Chicago, III.. Sister Mattiia Maria; .lane Agnes (.Juinlan. t'hicago. 111., Sister Mary Nazarene; ieneviee Schies, Anderson. Ind., Sister Mary elustavo; Anzcdene Arehambeault South Herd. Ind.. Sister Mary Angelam; Mary Lundergan. St. Michael's, Ind., Sister Mary Alban: Imise M. Simmons. New York. X. V.. Sister Marie Therese; Mildred C. Meredith. Trenton. X. J.. Sister M. Kita Carmel; Rileen I. Masteriuan. Baltimore, Md., Sister M. Roe Rileen; Lodie Louh-e McCarty. A'.stin, TVv. SNter M. Clara Loule; Marion 11111. ejuehec, Canada. Sister Annella; Lillie Mullarkey, Co. Rligo, Ireland. Sister Mary Blwyn. I 'ill tier Irin iles crinon. Rev. Thomas Irvin. '. S. C.. rector of Holy ('ros seminary, Notre lame. preaeheil the sermon for the occasion, taking as Ins text. "This is- the Day that the Lord hath made. l-t us rejoice and 1 e lad herein." In hia sermon the Father Irvin 4 dwelt on the greatness of the call to the religious life. "a special mark of liod's love," and spoke of the saerifces and the consolation found In the service of Cod. lie congratulated the young candidates on the honor conferred upon them by Cod in selecting thorn in preference o many others. In clo-ing he noted the particular significance of the new jcur to those that were beginning upon the realization of their vocation and were entering into a new life in re lis Ion. Among the lfrirymrn in the .-.iintu.iry were: The Revs. T. Vagnier. A. B. O'Neill. I). J. Spillard. .1. .1 French. M. Quinlui. W. iMuiahue. !:. I'i'.negan. .1. Ca Ila her. W. K. Connor. J. Farley. I. Tarri o. .1. F.oyle. 1. llatrtcerty. 1. McKeon. W. lonahue. C. I'innean and W. Collejitir.e of Notre I.me universit.v. and Kev. P. J. Callahan. S. .. of UVshinton. I. C. Miss Angelene Ai li:unl'f;ui!t. who was one t the recipients .f the habit was for several je.irs a l ookkeei er at tlie Fllsworth store and was well known throughout the city. Many of her friends front the Fllsworth store and from St. .Joseph's parish attended the ceremonies which marked her reception into the Holv Cross opregation. STOLEN AUTO RETURNED IN TWELVE MINUTES Tnelve minutes was 11 the time ieiuired by tlie police department to return an electtic stolen from tlie residenc e of .1. C. Paxton. 4 .' .". LaMitpto terrace to its owner Sandaj' nijjht. At :?0 o'clock Srct. c'hnt.ncll wn notitied of tlie theft and sent I Patrolman Parker. O'Connell and j Kemerlj' in the patrol after it. As; they turned wen into Xiurre st.. I from Main ?t.. tlie alert eye of the t officers found tli machine standing j near the allej" between Main audi lfayette sts. j T'nder the direction of P.uker. it' wjs .ifely puided to its home, and! V2 minutes liter the patrol w.n back j ,t the station. Get a Good Start RESOLVE To make the New Year more healthful ! keeping the nomac Ii and ImiwcK aetie ith the aid oi HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

JOHN A. SWANSON TO BE LANGEL'S AIDE

Former Deputy County Auditor N amiv! I i n t y SiiK'rint('iuI'iit at I anploj incut Bureau. John A. Swansun. republican and former deputy county auditor, was yesterday appointed deputy of the Indiana fiee tmployment liureau of thl- ity under t new superintendent. Al I-ingel. Mr. S-.varison succeeds Ceorge II. Ilc, who h.is been the deputy under tlie retiring Miiicrintender.t, Frank J. Murphy. Mr. Swanson has been a worker in the ranks of the republicans. Tlie appointment was made by AIe. Langel, recently appointed superintendent, who was gien the autnority by the stato statistiseian. Henry A. Itdterts. Mr. Langel and hi. assistant assumed their new duties this morning. AUTOMOBILE STOLEN Dr. I'. D. linger Hexrls Car Stolen While He i at Show. Ir. 1 IX Hager. '.02 C Washington st.. reported to the police last night the theft of Ids Studcbaker automobile that was taken from the loo block on I'. Jefferson st.. while he was attending the Auditorium theater. The machine was taken between and 10 o'clock. The car has an Indiana license No. !!; SO. AT BALL TONIGHT Function at Place Hall to Be Preceded by Banquet at Kable's. South P.end, through the efforts of the Army and Navy union, will at le'it be given the opportunity to show its appreciation of Co. F's serices to the country in responding to the call to anus and undergoing for six months the hardships of life on the border, at the lall and banquet to be ;iven in honor of the soldier boys tonight. Denied th privilege of being home for the Christmas. th big reception planned for them by the Chamber of Commerce spoiled bj unforscen circumstances. the boj's will be made to for get these incidents in the brilliancy of the affair to be given them tonight, which promises to be one of the most brilliant of the local social season. Faniuct at .":.0. Major Fred Keller, representative of the Army and Navy union, the Chamber of Commerce and various militarj" organizations of the c ity. will speak at the banquet which will be tench-red Co. F at Kable's banquet hall at .". :.':0 o'clock this evening. Th guests of the Army and Navy union on this occasion will number about 130 persons. Following the banquet will be the ball at Place hall, which Levins at : o'clock. Two hundred and lifty tickets for this have already been sold ami the largest crowd that has attended a dance here this year is expected to be on hand. Mayor to Welcome. (Jus Ilalanger of the Army and Navy union will act as toastmaster at the banquet. Mayor Fred Keller will deliver the address of welcome and ("apt. C. I. powers will make the iespone. There will also be talks by Frank Hering, representing the Chamber of Commerce. Major It. P. Stogsdall. commander of the Notre Dame cadet battalions; Fred Dennis, chairman of the reception committee of the Chamber of Commerce, who will represent the Spanish war eterans: Commander H. K. P.rown of tlie Sons of Veterans and the commanders of Norman Kddy ami Auten post (1. A. . Members of Co. F. clad in their service uniforms, will meet at the armory at o'clock and will march in a body to the banquet hall. After the banquet the company and other miens will proceed to Hace hall, where the dance wi'l begin at 'J o clock. Lieut. Col. Ceorge W. Fieyermuth will probably lead the grand march. Place hall will be decorated fur the occasion with the national color- and Hags and with military relics from the Philippines and other American possession as well as from foreign countries. A souvenir of a cannon and several Spanish f.ags captured by the detachment of Seiiit. ileorge A. Campbell, command r of the Army and Navy union, in the Spanish-Am? Tican war, will be a central feature of the decorations. Sprrry's seven piece orchestra will furnish the music for the dance and dinner. SAYS HIS HOUSE BEING TORN UP BY VANDALS Joe Do-its. W. Fisher st.. has told the police that he purchased a house ai -7 W. Tutt st., and has ;t upon rollers ready to move but that someone is stealing fixtures and window frames from it continually. He says he will offer a reward for the capture of the culprits. TO Aitu.N;i: riMMillAM. Members of the program committee of the Sample comnrunitj" center will meet this evening at tlie s- hoo to arrange for future activities of tlie center. The regular Ilnglish i lass at the Sample portable v.ill -v resumed Wednesday night

ENTERTAIN CO. F

REFUSES TG PAY

NEW i

South Bend Sanitary Company and Producers to Stage Merry Battle. War between the milk dealers of the city and the producers of the county with the producers centering their attack upon one ma'i and the latter lighting back tooth and nail has teen declared, according to Information obtained Monday ninht. For three weks since the producers announced their raise in price from 17 to 0 cents per gallon there has been friction between the two factions. This was brought to a head Monday morning when the South llend Sanitary Milk Co., controlled by A. J. and Frank Hogers, refused to pav- more than U cents per gallon for their milk. Since the increase was announced A. J. Hogers says that he has been paying tlie price asked hut is in such a position now that he docs not need to get his milk from the local producers. A-k Hauler to Dump .Milk. Hogers' is the only lirm that the producers are known to have cut oiT, every other distributor agreeing to pav- the L'O rent price. Serious charges against the Producers association are made b- A. J. Hogers, who accuses them of offering; one of his haulers, who brings the milk from the farmers to the dairy on S. Main st., 1M cents for every gallon of milk on his wa on Mondaj' morning if he wmi' ' ck up it out on the ground and ;;o -tack home with the empty cans. Hogers ?uys the man was stopped on the Michigan st. road by one of the officials of the Producers' association. He says also that another of the oflicials of the rival organization has said that the producers will break him if the- have to clump their milk in the gutters. Four hundred gallons of milk, w Inch are brought to the dairy by men from Michigan and from the county failed to arrive Monday morning but Monday night Hogers took a newspaper man to the dairy' and showed him nearly 1,200 gallons of milk bottled and ready for the trade. Nine hundred gallons are used by the concern daily. Hogers Heady to Fight. One hauler drove up to the dairj' Monday morning- and when Hogers only offered him 11 cents per gallon drove away. The other haulers and producers failed to show up at all. Hogers told a repor ter Monday night that he was ai!e to light as long as the producers cared to tight and that he could secure three carloads of milk every da- from a milk broker in Chicago, a Mr. Fox, who was in town Saturday in company with J. .1. Jackson, a representative of the Kee : C ha pell Dairy Co. uf Chicago, 111., who was in conference with a committee of the producers and later talked with Hogers. In connection with the visit of Mr. Jackson, about which nothing was said in the report of the producers of their meetings Saturday. Hogers accuses the producers of attempting to create a foreign market for their milk so that they could refuse to sell to local distributors. Jackson's lirm has bottling factories scattered throughout the country around Chicago and according to the storj-, Jackson is said to have told Hogers, the local producers wanted a plant established here. Then they could sell their milk direct to Chicago. Higher Than C hicago Price. Jackson asked them how much thej- wanted for their milk and w hen thej- told him 2 0 cents per gallon, he replied that that was more than Chicago had ever paid for milk and he could not meet their proposition. Then he talked with Hogers and assured him that the broker could get him all the milk he could use for 20 cents and that he would not have to depend upon the producers here. Fox controls the output of several large Chicago dairies. Hogers says that Schlosser Hros.. who control dairies over Indiana. Illinois and Ohio can furnish him with milk, just as good as the local milk and give it to him cheaper than the county producers. Farmers near here say that thej must secure 20 cents for their milk in order to make any kind of a profit on it and say that that price is- low when Toledo and Cleveland men are securinir 2.1 and 2 3 cents per gallon. Hemers answers this b saying that there is a shortage of milk now, but that the tide wiil turn and then the dairy men will have their inninirs. Hogers is the only man who is buckinc the producers at present, but he hinted that more would join when they saw the success of his tight. He sa-t that four or tive producers have voluntarily offered to come in and Mn contracts to supply him with milk at 1? cents during the winter and 17 cents during tlie summer. Say No Contracts signed. Producers have been making every effort to secure contracts with the distributors for their supply of milk at the rate of 20 and IS cents per gallon, hut according to one nf the maller disti Umtos none of them have signed the documents. According to Hogers the 15 cent milk will not mean a reduction of the price to the consumer. That would be possible onlj- when milk can be purchased by the distributors for 17 anct 13 cents per gallon .is thej- were doing before the raise in price went into effect. Doth factions are doim: consider

able "passing of the Luck" and accuse each other of being dictatorial and trying to secure the lion's share of the price question. Hoger als? charges that the producers in attempting to boycott the local dealers are guilty of violation of the interstate commerce law as some of the members of the St. Joseph County Milk Producers association live across: the state line in Michigan. He says that the matter lias been taken up with I. I'. Slack, federal attorney at Indianapolis.

Jlhde "nnaainf of the. 1.,irb-' a rol ' ' fM. '.' 7 I I TSTi 1 r. 1 f ll

SCHOOL BOARD MEETS Orders Hids for Depositaries for IMucatioual Funds. The school board met for a few minutes Monday night to fulfill the requirements of the law which calls for a meeting on the first Monday of January for the purpose of ordering advertisement for depositaries for the publie school funds during tlie coming year. COUNCIL ELECTS Jerry T. Hacjerty Named Vice President Bond of New Treasurer Approved. Herman F. Iang. councilman-at-large. was elected president of the common council at a meeting Mondajnight. Lang is not a new hand at the job, having held offiee during 1011. He was succeeded by A. L. Miller and during the past jear William Cloebel has been the guiding hand. , Jere T. Hagcrty was elected vice president. Hesides the election c.f officers the council approved the bond of Fdward F. Keller, the new treasurer of St. Joseph county, and also of the c ity, whose term of ottice began toda.v. and who acts also as city treasurer-. The amount of the bond wa $ 7 r.oc o. Pres't Line told City Clerk Harvey Hostlser after the meeting that his committees would be tlie same as they were when he first held office. Then they were made up as follows: Ways and means Heuchner, Miller and Seifert: streets, alleys and bridges, Seifert. Hagerty and (Joebel; grievances. Hagey, Goebel and Smogor: ordinances, Smogor. Iang and Hagey; claims, Hagerty. Coebel and Wolter; sewers and drains. Wolter. Huechner and Thompson; fees and salaries. Thompson. Hagej and Seifert: elections. Miller, Wolter and Smogor; miscellaneous business. Coebel. Huechner and Hagerty; public Improvements. Huechner. Miller and Smogor: supervision and inspection of minutes, Lang, Thompson and Miller. SOUTH BEND FOURTH CITY IN THE STATE lallest Census (älves Population ar,K,lH Indianapolis. Ft. Wajno and lAannvllIc Ixad. South Hend now has a population of persons and ranks fourth in Indiana cities, according to estimates prepared by the federal census bureau which are made public todaj'. In 1310 the city had a population of 5,1, 6S 4. while Terre Haute wa fourth with 5S.157. During the past six years south Hend has gained 15.2J2 inhabitants while Terre Haute was adding only 7.92H. Indianapolis leads the cities with a population of 271,708. no other eitj- having a chance to beat the capital. Among th other towns Fort Wayne takes the lead with 76.18.1 while Evansville is close behind w ith 76.07S. South Bend ranks fourth, then Terre Haute with tlö.US:;. These live cities are in a class bj- themselves the next largest town being Fast Chicago with 28.743 inhabitants. Hammond follows Ka-st Chicago with a population of 26,171. These estimates are prepared jearlj- bj' the bureau and are used in computing annual mortality rates of cities and states, in some instances for fixing the compensation of certain county otlicials, and in several states the estimates of population are used as a basis for establishing the number of liquor licenses that may be granted. SWEDISH GLEE CLUB GIVES mNNER DANCE The ..vedish Young Men's Glee club held an enjoyable dinner-dance at the Kable banquet hall NewYear's evening. Twenty couple were in attendance. The music, which was furnished by the members of the club, .was led by Miss Ksther Carlson and Gunner Sandber?. Harry Herg was toastmaster. The members of the committee in charge were: P.us Olund. Ivar Wandell and Ivar Kullenber. How To Clitx-k That Odd. When it Is painful to breathe and fever sends chills up and down your back, you are in for a cold. A timely dose of Dr. Bell's Tine Tar Honey v ill stop the sneezes and sniffles. The pine balsam loosens the phlegm and clears the bronchial tubes, the honey yoothes and relieves the soro throat. The antiseptic Qualities kill the germ and th congested condition is relieved. Croup, whooping couch and chronic bronchial affections quickly relieved. At all Druggists. 2 3c -kv

m6 PRES DENT

Commencing Today and Continuing During

Announce affair of broadest scope an deepest influence events that have established the importance of this store's service as a vital economic factor in myriad South Bend Homes. Each year variety, worthfulness, economy unite to urge you to attend these sales, especialy so this year. Our January White Sales Offers You Merchandise in unlimited quantities, but limited to quality tirst standards with the Robertson mark of guarantee. Undermuslins of Special Interest Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, Chemise, with exquisite trimmings of laces and embroideries. Table Linens, Towels, Toweling, Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases, Crochet Bed Spreads, White Blankets, Embroideries and Laces, White Goodsfor Dresses and Undergarments, Notions. Our January Clearance Sales-Offer You Wonderful economic opportunities greater than ever at this time on seasonable wearing apparel for immediate use for many months and good for next season. Tailored Winter Coats at $10,00, $1 5.00 and $25.00 Representing the very best materials and fully worth double the price quoted now at this sale. Handsome Tailored Suits quoted at 25 Discount You will readily pay big prices for just such style suits next season. Buy now, you will appreciate this advice later.

Clearance Sale of Women's Hose loo dozen of full fashioned hose, in black and white combined, polka dot and tlowered with clocking, 50c quality for 39c. Fibre Silk Hose in black only, boot and full length, 3w c.

MANY HATS WILL BE TOSSED SOQN

Several Democrats and Republicans Mentioned As Mayoralty Candidates. Someone has placed a quarter in the gas meter of city politics and slowly but surely the pot i beginning to boil. What its product will be is the all-important question and its sputtering and simmering for the next month of two will be eagerly watched by everybody. Who is going to run for job of the next mayor of South Hend? seems to be the one important question that is causing discussion around the places where politics are usually discussed. Both republicans and democrats are working quietly but surely and some real surprises may be in store for the voters before many days have passed. KxiMt Hot Fight. That this year's fight U practically certain to be u hot one is the opinion of all the political dopesters. After the primaries the real battle will begin but it begins to look as if there would be several real rumpuses in naming the nominees. None of the men who are being mentioned for - the leaderships of the democrats and republican parties are saying much. They are playing the old "safety lirst" and although asked point blar.k whether they would be candidates for the nomination, manage skilfully to evade the question. That there will be no "citizen's" ticket in the field this fall is practically certain, the electives of that party having since identified themselves with one or other of the two bis parties. This makes the f-ght more interesting and puts it upon a better basis than that of 1913 when "who's who?" was the question that could not h answered without considerable thinking and a real "inside" knowledge of the game. Here i lemoratiV TimUr. Harvey Kostiser. Rudolph Ackerman and Patrick Joyce ire the big guns being talked about by democratic dopesters. Ackerman is expected to come to the front soon with an announcemen either one way or the other, and gossip, sometimes correct, has it thst his candidacy will be announcec Although Hostiser'j friends are

Clearance of Children's Coats Chinchilla Coats, 2 to 7, SG values, $4.50. Corduoy Coats, 2 to 7, S5 values, $3.75. Silk Plush Coats, 3 to 14, S 10 values, $7.50. Broadcloth, Velvet Coats, $ to 14. s 16.50 values, $12.38. Chilchilla Coats, cS to 14, Si 2.50 values, $9.38.

lobertson Bros. Co. Business Hours 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.

doing prodigious work in his behalf, organizing Rostiser clubs throughout the city, Harvey is keeping "mum" and like the rest of the candidates, will give out nothing on either side of the question. Joyce is a likely candidate, having made a tfood race in 1913 as the standard bearer of the democrats and would make an equally good showing if placed in nomination this year. It is believed, however, that "Pat" will step aside in favor of some of the younger fellows, meaning "Harve" or "Ruddy", but will be a factor in the fight. . A. Clark for CI. O. V. O. A. Clark, who handles foodstuffs in South Bend for Kahle's string of i estaurants. is the man who is receiving the most attention among the republicans. Asked by a News-Times reporter Monday night whether he was or would be n candidate for mayor on the republican ticket, 'lark said: "Where did you hear that?" "From .various sources." "Well, ycu can't stop people from talking " but I have not given the matter any consideration for several important reasons." "Would you accept the nomination if it were offered to you?" "I haven't given the subject any thought. My sole purpose tonight is to order seme oyster?." Iloracf 1.. rooie Another. Horace I.. Greene is another candidate hein ? talked about by the republicans tut Mr. (Jreene was very reticient upnn the subject Monday night and "beat around the bush", giving his questioner no hint as to his real thoughts. Another man being given consideration by republicans is K. Louis Kuhns, president of the Chamber of Commerce. Some real stuff may be handed out soon, the republican city committee holding a meeting tonight at the Oliver hotel for the purpose of electing a i-hairman, vice chairman, secretary, treasurer and other retpiired officers. The meeting will be called at 7:30 o'clock. Democrats must organize their city committee before Jan. fi. the state central committee passing a resolution to that effect at a meeting on Dec. 2V at Indianapolis. Coumy Chairman Frank Mayr. Jr.. is expected to sound the first battle call soon. iyykxts m:w (;.mi:. lernest P. Williamson of Port Wayne, a former resident of South Bend, is the originator of a new game that :s called "Pussyfoot", and which is especially adapted for private homes, lodges and associations. The game is now being manufactured by the Fort Wayne Novelty work of which Williamson ii the presi-dent.

APPEAR HERE SOON Will Pray for State Prohibition Law To Be Circulated Over County. Cvery person in ,t. Joseph county favoring making the state dry will be given an opportunity to sign a petition to be presented to the next legislature asking for the passage of a state prohibition law, if the plans of the committee which is d!recting the dry campaign here are carried out. The committee held its first meeting Monday niKht at the Y. Y. C. A. and complete arrangements for having the petition circulated among the churches and arious organizations throughout the. city favoring prohibition for the purpose of securing signatures to it. It is expected that the petition will be ready to send to Indianapolis to the headquarters of the dry federation, which is directing the light throughout the state by Jan. 15. The committee which is directing the campaign of the drys in this county and which met Monday nUht is composed of the following members: Rev. John 'S. Burns, John Campbell, William Maurer, Roland Obenchain. Mrs. Mary Collins and Mrs. R. C. Railsbach. CELEBRATE 50 YEARS OF WEDDED LIFE Mr. and .Mrs. Valentine Slough I -nlortain Oor l.lü CihM-n at Reception al Residence. More th..n 1- people attended the reception tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Slouch, .'TP". S. Michigan st.. on the occasion of the lCth anniversary of their wedding. Many handsome presents were received by Mr. and Mrs. Slough. There were several out of town guests present for the occasion and the dinner given to all thoe who had been in attendance at the couple's wedding. "Q years ago. Congratulatory telegrams were recehed from Lincoln, Neb.. Buffalo. N. Y. and other place-. Among the many beautiful presents received was a. particularly fine wreath from J. M. Studebaker, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Slough have lived most of their lives in St. Joseph county and are among the pioneers of the county.

the Month

Fur Fabrics Sealette, Plush, New Lamb, Dress Tex, sS.oo, S6.00 and S6.95 values. Reduced to $3.00, $3.75 and $4.25.

: Crv .

TRADE AND INDUSTRY ACTIVE AND UNCHANGED NKW ORK. Jan. .Tiade industry in trener.il hae "continued active and practically unchanged notwithstanding developments l:i the Ruropeun situation, the di-turl ance in money rates and the w unsettled stock markets." acrordin to information gathered thro;:.special reports from numerous i rm and corporations in the la lev days, it was stated here Mond.-n b - Rierre Jay, chairman of the federal reserve bank of N-v York. Retail stores are reported a - handling an "unprecedented v,i of holiday trade," Mr. Jav's si at.--ment says, while rolle tlons generally are said to be very satisfactor . Mate-rials are stated to be still scares and tlie deliveries of goods somewhat hindered by a shortage of freight cars. Tlie labor situation. bsuys, has been considerably improved by the closing down of h. tain outride activities arid by workmen seeking sheltered employment durp-.g tlie -a inter. Tlie Jemand for ne-S print pa; er. Mr. Jüy's announcement declares', exceeds an thing heretofore known, exceeding for the first time the producing capacity of the mii's. " Tr.M is accounted for. lie savs. in increased advertising and circulation "Kverything entering into ho manufacture of paper." lie ai 1 "Jkis increased in price, foreign or rs are lart,e and imports of !oreim made paper has fallen off tori siderably." Short crops and a larg demand have caused prices of food product to ri-e, he say, while seasonal ditions prevail in othe- line. TO PREACH AT MISSION William Hayne of Lowell He-i.ghts' M. V.. church will preach at the people't mission. R. Jefierson blvd.. tl;ier. ir.tr. Sunday eenlng night wap h service- were held at the ims:o:i and one person wa.s converted. MreJab'S and Ira V. Hopkins were road elders of the Home Miv-ionsry ciety of America. Kev. R. . Thayer. Rev. John S. Burns of Trinity Prei'jterian church and Rt. A. r". Thom.'n of Mtshawal.a were in c harce of the ser ic SYMITOMS. Will;-. What is ou nm L; when he rows up? CillU From present ind; atb a golf ruddy. Willis What makes jou think Willis When I started to lick ! this morning he sneered ar-.d me that I was holding the stick wrons wa Puck. :be