South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 62, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1917 — Page 8

8 RATTIinAY A rTTTTtX OO V, MARCH 3, 1917. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MISHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10

Many Families Give Up Quest for Vacant Houses and Go Elsewhere. Th vacant ho'i?f problem in Mhl;.iw;tka tntiriu'-.s to prow more serious as the p r i 1 1 kC season approach's, and as ;i -result the city N bir-g as permanent residents T;i rnllif-H almost daily, families that bae fon o rtji'.vii: furnished rooms, thinking from wek to week that th-y would be :iMh to rent a house, hut finally srowinx discouraged at the jiro-prct they decide to rno f ls f. At least thrcf su' h cafes came to the attention of T.'1.' News-Times y-tcnlay. whbh is a fair example of what th conditions have ben for mort' than a month, and from all appearanc -s arc constantly growing worse. Many men who haw recently obtained employment in om of (he Mi.hawak;i factories ami have been unsuccessful in getting satisfactory Ii;;ht housekeeping rooms have stored their household goods here or in South Hend and I sot temporary quarter in the I at- I ler city until they are aid to tni n house in Mi'hawaku anl move their families here. And still there aie few, if any, new holies being built in the city. During the month of February but .n building permit was issued by the city clerk, and that was for only $ 1.20m. What the moderation of the weather now will brim; forth in the way of house-building activity remains to lie seen, but it seems that those who have money to inest muld well afford to put some of it j into the building of homes for rent- j ing. which would pay for itself w ithin a ery few years if the demand continues at the present rate, jiid nt the ame time would play an important part in helping to increase the population of the city itnd reheinc the present situation. iiiitui or son. A son was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mr?. Will Ierhart of Willow :'reek. SALES LADIES For General Dry Goods Must have dry goods selling experience and live in Mishawaka. The Haslanger Store FRANK ML MOYER ItrpiibllrMii 4 ttntlbhttr for t M M IIA! AN I ifth ar.l I'rimarir Tiiet . Mr h fi. I'M' it otk -iiKt:ci.Tf;i. On and After March 1st nur pri.-r fr S! o. Stoning "ill n f.'üow !' on Saturday. Suntl.ij an ! li-.'.il.iv t!ir l;iys b tor Mb 1ih!o. .Iatnr I'Hnot. Sophomore Class Runaway Couple" TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1917. Matinee 2:30; Evening 8 Admission 15 Cents. L owe

PROBLEM

GROWS MORE SERIOUS

Sub-Division Located at North Main St. and Jefferson Road. This sub-division consists of 90 lots which will be sold for cash or on time. Five houses will be erected at once and more will be built if the demand will justify. The present otlice of the company is at 108 Lincoln wav Y., where all information may be obtained. V HOME PHONE 92; BELL 530. Office open Fridays and Saturdays until S p. m., and

Sundays J

A. E. KUHN, Agent.

H. S. BASKETEERS DEFEAT GOSHEN 36-8

Second Team of High School Gives Lakeville Team a Good Beating. Mlshawaka took the la4 of their regular scheduled Kamts Friday night in the old Methodist Ch iron i "Km" when they swamped CJoshen, j r,5 to 8. The second t?am defeated Lakeville high, fiS to Ö. Although Goshen was badly beraten they never lost hope and scrapped till the last. The combined fouls of both teams was .2. The play was fast and both Mu-3 did fairly good basket shooting and passing in the lirst half. In the second period Go- j

shen seemed to get into the play j conference with the milk dealers immore, but could not keep the ball, j mediately after the hearing WednesDole was taken out and Shreve j day night and induced them to agree substituted. Hunt went out on per-j to withdrawing the charges against

sonala and Cuddahay took his place. ".Murph" played about 10 minutes, and as he had only one personal to make to go out on he was "jerked" and Swanger put in. Mishawaka's fast little forward. Miller, was in the game ever)' second. He and Boles made it interrslliif for fho visitor! euurds in the first half. When Holes was taken out Shreve went in. Fast ball was played from then on. Goshen used the dribble mostly and took the ball up the floor, but were unable to hit the basket. MUh. CSfi). Goshen (8). Foles Stutz Forwards. Miller Lamb Forwards. Hunt Ixhreir Center. Koper I3ennct Guards. ("rum Gunther Guards'. Summary Field goals: Mill;r, 9; Hunt. o Holes, 3; .Stutz. Um'j and Döhrel, I each. Foud goals: Miller. 2: Lohrei and Landia, 1. Iteteree Ftockne. Notre Dame. Time of halves 20 minutes. The high seconds walloped Lakeville about at will all through their game. The original lineups were: Mishawaka Hrady, Shreve, forwards; McMillan, center; Pahucki. (.'uddahay, guards: subs, Snyder. Shirk, Minzey and Swanger. Lakeville Kiddle. Lawson, forwards; Wilhelm, center; Frick. May, guards; subs. Miles " and Wiggins. The score at the end of the first half was Zt to o. A partial new team was put in for Mishawaka and finished the game with a score of 68 to .". Tim is the high school's last game before going to the sectional tournament. A large crowd of rooters accomparied Goshen. I.MMMW Ii.MJi (iYMK SUNDAY. Pundiy afternoon at 2 o'clock the Woodmtii of the World and the Maccabees; will play a scheduled 'ne of i.idoor ball at the old Methodist church quarters. Following tills game the "All Stars." which team will meet the world champion "Marquettes" of Chicago next week in the same building, will play the Kaley school of South Hend. which team recently defeated the local boys in Mishawaka by a score of 7 to 6. srxDAY at riusT i:;lish lATIIF.UW. Rev. n. l. M. Fngers. pastor. Sunday school at l:."0 a. m. Wilbur Jontz. superintendent. Worship at 1 0 : 4 Z a. m. Sermon on John 2:12-17; Luther league service, 6 p. m. Ualph Austin, leader. Fvening worship at 7 o'clock. Sermon on St. Matt. 10:24. Lenten service on Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. ciiuistia sriv sr.iivui. Iible school and adult classe?, 9:"0 a. m.; 10:20 a. m., morning service and sermon. Theme. "Ufe's Blunders." Junior C. K., 2:00 p. m.: senior C K., ":40 p. m.: evening service, 7:00 p. m. strm?n, "The Measure of a Man." MIILI-: STl'DY CIi.SS T4 .MI Ii JT. The West Lnd Neighborhood Hible Study class will meet with Mrs. Charles W. S-ick. ,'IS Lincoln wav I W.. Monday evening at 7:4 3 o'clock. r tt u OGlglMS

until 2 p. m.

Ferman

DISMISSES CHARGES

I E (Local Milk Dealers Agree to Withdrawal of Complaint to Council. Charges against Sanitary Othcer i Uarrv S'trubhe. ulleirimr miue of of- i fiCe in encouraging an out-of-town j milk dealer to establish business in i Mlshawaka in competition with local dealers, which were tiled with the council inree weeks ago ana neara before a councilmanic investigating committee last Wednesday night. have been dismissed and the case is closed The settlement of the con troversy was Mayor Oaylor, brought about who held a private) the sanitary officer. t rioay .Mayor uayior prepared a statement, which he submitted to t i ' ta tf ttitfk rrr I rm i 1 Lr inlora u Vi r were among the complainants against Mr. Strubbe, all of whom agreed to the conditions of the document. Three of the complaining dealers could not be reached by telephone by the mayor for a submission of the statement, but as the majority of the dealers had indorsed it, the executive considered that number sufficient. The statement is as follows: "After the hearing adjourned Thursday evening I invited the milk dealers present to remain for a few minutes' conference. I told them that in the three years and two months which I had been mayor that not one of them had ever come to me with a complaint of any kind, and that I felt that under the circumstances it was only fair that they tell me frankly what their grievances were and give me an oportunity to correct any matters concerning which they had made complaint. They agreed that my position was fair and just and we had a very full, free and friendly discussion of their grievances, which involved the question of the passage of an ordinance requiring the pasteurization of all milk sold in the city, the establishment of a municipal milk plant and the alleged activities of Mr. Strubbe. sanitary otiicer. in encouraging the establishment of a pasteurized milk plant in the city. "1 frankly told the dealers that at no time during the life of this administration had there been, nor was it expected that there would be. an ordinance passed requiring that all milk sold in the city be pasteurized. "I also told them that the city had never for a single moment considered the matter of establishing a municipal milk plant and that in my opinion there was no law by which the city could legally engage in such business even if it desired to do so. "With reference to the actiivity of Sanitary Othcer Strubbe. in connection r.ith the new milk plant recently opened in the city, I frankly told the dealers, as I had previously told Mr. Strubbe, that I felt that he went beyond the scope of his duties as a public olficial in permitting the proprietor of the new plant to accompany him on his round of the grocers of the city, or to in any way use his official position either for or against any business man or set of business men in a controversy of this kind. "The dealers admitted that their relations with Mr. Strubbe had been pleasant and agreeable up to the time of this controversy, and that he had accommodated many of them at different times, and it was a ple?;sure for me to assure them that in all his reports of them to me he had always spoken of them in terms of highest praise, that their stations and wagons were exceptionally well kept and in good sanitary condition, and that without exceptio the tests of the milk handled by these dealers w--s always above the average, and that Mishawaka citizens were receiving from these men a pure and wholesome supply of milk. "I am also clad in this statement to call attention to the report of Caroline HarLet Crane, the sanitary and civic expert, who made a survej of Mishawaka in the fall of 1915. At this time she made a Aiorough inspection of all milk stations in the city and i: her report said that these stations were of a much higher average than usual, a well deserved compliment to the milk delaerv of cur city! "After this conference, and the explanations made and assurances uiven by me, the dealers present agreed that further investigation was not necessary. "IlALrU W. GAYLOK. "Mayor. SWARTS EASILY WINS BOUT FROM "SNOOKS" Steve S warts. the Mishawaka wrestler, won from "Snooks." a local colored would-be mat artist, last night a, the I toss gymnasium in two straight falls, securing the first in six minutes and the second in four and a half minutes. Three preliminaries preceded the main bout. Harland Ives won the first and third fall? from Hernanl i: i.usr.b.iuKr,: . uravos won two tralgbt falls from Uusseil Ives, an! "iilard Garver took two straight tails from "Farmer Hums." Ernest F.ebee refereed all four bouts. (23) Edward J. Cogan. AdvL

RUR

STEEPLE-JACK MAKES REPAIRS AT ST. BAVO'S j;,' yo l .ee an object on Ft. r.avo's church teple yesterday that looked like a fly walking around? That was Mac Draft, the chimney-sweep and steeple-jack. who has been working in Mishawaka and .-'outh Hend for more than a week. Although the temperature early yesterday morning was 22 degrees above zero, or, if ou please. 10 degree oeiow ireezing. .Mac iook me job to replace ::2 slate shingles that had blown off the steeple of St. Havo s cruircn. The pinnacle of the steeple is 90 feet from the ground, but a little distance like that from terra firm a be just as willing to climb a steeple or smokestack that was 2G0 'eet high as one only two feet Ugh. j During the many years in that work i Mack sav he has received but one ill anH that u'jn frnm : 7 9-foot . ' , nf rmir h4 otrnpk sfimc 'thing else but the air in his descent. ! enough to break the force of his fall I and save his life, although he was 1 put in the hospital for repairs, j Mac gets his orders through the Central lire station, his work having the indorsement of the chief of the lire department. METHODIST CAMPAIGN ENDS SUNDAY EVENING Iist night's meeting at the Methodist Memorial church was the final week-night service of the membership campaign which has resulted in the addition of 60 new members, bringing the total membership of the church up to about 1,200. Sunday night's meeting will close the series. Good attendance prevailed at the meeting last night, which was Sunday school night. C A. Studley led the devotional service, which was followed by a number by the Huff quartet and a solo by II. W. Nolen. Dr. Kd wards sermon was on "Little Foxes." in which he showed how the little habits and indulgences children allow to grow on them and which spoils the child and grovn person the same as the little foxes spoil the vines. Sunday morning a "decision service" will be held in the Intermediate Sunday school. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon a special men's meeting will be held and a sermon, the subject of which will be "Modern Samsons," will be delivered by the pastor, Dr. IMwards. "The Maddest Word" will le the subject of Dr. lid wards' Sunday evening sermon. ST. ll7Ti:it'S Sl'XDAY SKKVICIIS. English services with celebration of holy communion Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Preparatory service at 10 o'clock. German and English .Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Subject of sermon: "Christ's Anointing for His Suffering. Death and IUirlal." A hearty wcVome is extended to all. vol'm: si:r,x him ox tin: ti:li:rnoxi: wac;ox. Edward J. Cogan, candidate for councilman-at-large on the democratic ticket, is qualified in every respect and can be elected if nominated. He solicits your vote. Advt. i :xt 1 1 1 it i x s i 'in i :x i s. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Deining, 1014 Christyann st., entertained a numfber of friends and neighbors Fri day evening. Flinch was the chief feature. Luncheon was served. WANTED Two good men for assembling gasoline engines. Apply at oflice. Perkins Windmill Co., Mishawaka. WANTED To buy house and lot. Small payment down, balance as rent. Address X 7, New-Times, Mishawaka. FOR SALE Have thirteen acres of river frontage in East Mishawaka, Peiger add. Fine for park, factory site, great for subdividing into river lots. etc. Wil! sell cheap for cash. All or part. Or If you want a 50-foot lot running from street to river, write me. This is a rare opportunity. Add. C. C. Havencroft. 273 W. Hancock aw, Detroit. Mich. TO RENTERS AND HOME BUYERS' It is our intention to erect several small homes in a very desirable section of the north side. If you have any idea of how a home should be built we will welcome your sucgestions. You can pay for these houses by the month the payments will not be more than the ordinary rent. Myron L. Harmon, 103 Lincoln way E. Roth phones ") m u O WANTEDbicycle. Messenger Rapid Parcel boy with Delivery. WANTED Four or five room house with gas and electric lights, for man and wife and two children. Call 117 N. Main st. FOR SALE Two S30 Podse Ave. gooa milk cows. WANTED Girl for general housework. 301 Edge water drive. Home phone F695. J 10.00 A YEAR will buy you a sick and accident insurance policy that pay? $2).00 a week benefit. Real Estate. James Hennessey. Lawyer, 113 West Second street, iiisbawaka,

MDSM A W AKA I WANT AIDS

NEUTRALITY BILL

IS NEAR PASSAGE Party Lines Are Forgotten As Senators Discuss Present Situation. WASHIVGTmX. M irc'i ::. Pre Wilson's bill to authorise a policy of armed neutrality was pressed toward passage in the senate Friday night with a debate r inning th whole scale of the nation's foreign relations. The measure which the White house has announced it desired a.a substitute for the less sweeping bill passed by the house Thursday r.ight. developed little evidence o? determined opposition. It save senators a long-awaited opportunity, however, to declare their convictions in the international crisis; and the debate proceeded with deliberation despite the knowledge that it now is senate action on which the president is waiting. There were no party lines, and most of the pacifist element of the senate declared a willingness to fall in behind the president in his move for an armed policy. Stone Declines Siokcmuiiliip. Sen. Stone, head of the foreign relations committee, however, by virtue of his position the logical administration spokesman on such questions withdrew from the tak as soon as the armed neutrality bill was brought in by his committee. He said candor would not permit him to take the Moor for the measure, and submitted an amendment to except muntions carrying ships from the protection to be extended other merchantmen. To Sen. Hitchcock and Sen. Lodge the ranking democratic and republican committeemen, fell the leadership. Sen. LaFollette about whose attitude there had been some uneasiness, announced that he would talk at length on the bill but had no intention of filibustering. As the debate proceeded into the night there were many predictions that it would be well toward morning before a vote could be reached. The dramatic features of the situation were heightened by crowded galleries and the attendance of several cabinet members and many representatives on the Hour as spectators. Among those in the diplomatic gallery early in the night was Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the Rritish am bassador. lOxtends Power to President. The senate bill in addition to authorizing the arming of merchant ships would extend the authority asked by the president for the nso of "other instrumentalities" in protecting American rights. That feature was omitted from the house, bill which also contained a prohibition objectionable to the president against the insurance by the war insurance bureau of vessels laden with munitions. More than one senator declared passage of the senate bill would mean war sooner or later, but almost without exception they added that they were ready to accept war on those terms. A few insisted that it would not mean war. None expressed any other expectation than that it would be passed and then be accepted some time tomorrow by the house. Sen. Cummins, moved early in the debate to amend Sen. Stone's amendment by providing for convoys for merchant ships and later Sen. McCumber proposed as a substitute for the entire bill a resolution declaring the rights of neutral merchant vessels engaged in commerce, including the right to arm for defense only. Helligerent.s would have the right under the resolution to bpK-kade in a zone around an enemy and to search, seize or destroy contraband cargo. Neutral vessels challenged could be fired upon in case of attempt to escape. The senate tock up late Friday afternoon the bill to authorize armed neutrality, including the arming of merchant ships. The measure came before the senate over the protest of Chairman Chamberlain of the military committee, who insisted that as an essential defense measure the annual army appropriation bill should have precedence. His motion to substitute it was overwhelmingly defeated. The bill as taken up difYers essentially from that passed by the house Thursday night. In addition to authorizing the arming of merchantmen, it would extend authority to use "other instrumentalities" as requested by the president to defend American rights and would not prohibit extension of war risk insurance to munitions carrying ships. It was drafted by the senate foreign relations committee and has the president's unqualified endorsement. Opro Munition l"Totxtion. Chairman Stone of the committee offered an amendment to withhold protection from munitions ships and turned the leadership on behalf of the measure over to Sen. Hitchcock, the next ranking democratic committee member. An effort by Sen. Stone to attach such a provision to the measure in committer had failed. en. Cummins proposed to amend Sen. Stone's amendment so as to authorize tli". president also to convo armed merchant ships "if necessary to protect them anil the men, women and children who may be lawfully upon them from unlawful attacks of submarines." "The bill has been report cd as one. if enacted, that may lead to war." said Sen. Hitchcock, "but the United States will be In less danger of war during the next few months or the next critical few weeks. If the president is equipped with the power he seeks in assuming a position 01 armHi neutrality. "l Lellöve tho attitude cf the

AMERICAN AMBASSADOR READY TO QUIT AUSTRIA,' AMftASSADCR.PEKFlEXD According to dispatches from Washington, complete arrangements have been made by Ambassador Frederick C. Pentiield for the departure of himself and staff from Austria-Hungary and the withdrawal of all American consular representatives. It is said that the ambassador has been directed by the state department to take this step, the belief being -that a break in relations with Austria is ineviable. The Spanish government has been asked to take over American interests. United States under his administration and wirh his strong purpose to keep the United States out of war, if possible, is less likely to lead to war than if the United states is to continue in the present uncertain state, where neither the people of the United States nor our merchantmen nor the belligerents know exactly what our altitude is. If we stand for our neutral rights it will be known to every belligerent what our definite position is." Sen. Lode, the ranking republican member of the committee, said that the measure gave the president no right to arm a foreign ship, but added: "I do think most decidedly, however, that ' 'American citizens in peaceful pursuit of trade or travel who are lawfully on a belligerent merchant ship have rights which it is the duty of this government to guard." Reads liny Oiler. Sen. Lodg then read the cablegram sent to Pres't Wilson by Austin G. Hoy. whose mother and sister were lost on the Laconia. In the message Hoy offered his services to the United States to fight and declared if no opportunity were given him by the United States to avenge the death of his mother and sister, he would enlist under a foreign Hag. "That, to me," Sen. Lodge declared, "is painful reading. Those two women were lawfully on that ship. They did not sacrifice their rights as American citizens. It was a merchant hip, torpedoed without warning in the dark, the women perishing miserably in an open boat. "I do not think this bill ives the president any rights to convoy such a ship unless the United States should be at war, but without law the president has some power to assert the rights of harmless, peaceful travelers." Sen. Works asked why the bill did not give the president authority to protect Americans on vessels of other nations. Can Get It Irmn Congre. "Eeeause he has ample general constitutional powers to protect American citizens." Sen. Lodge answered. "And if he needs further authority from congress he has only to apply for it and we will uive it." Sen. Ixdge declared that every merchant ship has the right to defend itsself and that "when the periscope of a German submarine appears in the vicinity of a merchantman it i the Mrst signal for an attack." He agreed with a suggestion bv Sen. Williams that in suc h a situation the act of war would rather be on the part cf the submarine. Replying to Sen. Reed, Mr. Lodge said that a merchantman would be justified in sinking any submarine on sight, whether German. Rritish or French, if th?y had been sinking vessels without "warning by direction of their government. "This bill is no declaration of war." Sen. Lodge said. "In it we are giving to tne president th" powers we think he ought to have in re sponse to nis request, inen tne responsibility is his. I would not have congress withhold such power when the country is i-t odds with a foreign power. zi:iM'i;i,t: iiti:oyi:i. Interrjatior.al Nfvs Srrviee; LONDON, .March One of Germany's newest Zeppelins blew up while making a trial trip over Uel- j gium Monday, and 10 of its crew J were burned alive, according to Am- j sterdam dispatches today. i mx;li:cti:i colds ;i:oy wo km :. A cough thai racks and irritates the throat may lead to a serious chronic cough, if neglected. The! healing pine balsams in Dr. Hell's Pine Tar Hony Nature's own i rernoly will --oothe and relieve! the irritation, breathing will be easier, and th antiseptic proper- I ties will kill the germ which re-; tarded healing. Have it handy for' croup. sore throat and chronic' bronchial affections. Get a bottle' today. Pleasar.t to take. At all; Druggist?. 2tc. Adv. ' SUNDAY Si:UYItT- AT HAITIsT. j Morning services. H):iZ. Subject,; "Calls Gospel Tonic." Young I'm.--j pie's meet in it. r,:4.". j.. m. i-'ui-je 5 i scr ice. evening service, Ur Account .With Cod.''

' . t ' ; .. ' -;:, ..f . n ...,:.--..f- ' . .- i t; 5----.'.'5 -X A "', i .:'4

AHES I FOR

MEASURE

Senate Passes Appropriation Bill With Emergency Clause Eliminated. WASHINGTON. Man.li 3 cnr - f': illy cleared the way for M.al enactment of the S 3 . fi f . 0 o i i.aal appropriation bill Friday night .'iter M ra ightcning out of a contro- i ery between tli two h"ues which j f-;- a time threatened ti kill the measure ami i.r e an extra session. The trouble was oer the refusal of the h-Use to accept an amcv.dJ ment bv the senate authorizing a 'bond isue of J r,0.ei"iu,nO'i f meet 1-11 1 - uiiuen expenditures pioMeM lor in the bill as it passed the sent te late Friday afternoon. The house leaders, pointing out that revenue legislation could originate onl in the house, promptly passed a resolution i to that effect and sent it o er to the senate. Eliminate Pond Kmio Clause. After hurried conferences between democratic and republican leaders, fearful that to re-open debate on the bill would mean its failure, the senate without a roll call repassed the measure with the bond issu provision eliminated. At the last moment Sen. Jones succeeded in attaching an amendment striking out the clause making it a crime for ship building and other industrial concerns to refuse to surrender their plants to the government in tini of war or other proclaimed emergency. The senate's action was prieeted with cheers in the house, where it was conceded that any difficulty over the Jones amendment could bo quickly smoothed out. In the meantime ft was agreed that both houses should put through joint resolution originating in the house. j'Uthorizing the 1 30,000,000 bond issue, of this money $11 .".000.000 is to be used in rushing to completion vessels now under construction and $:i:.. 000.000 is for additional submarines, provided for bv senate amendments.

ARE YOU? 66Pajptimys with DMrnty" 11 O'Clock. WHOSOEVER WILL MAY COM!:. Men's Meetings "MODERN SAMSONS" The Men Are Coming at 3 O'Cluck.

TO THE METHODIST CHURCH,

Evening, 7 O'Clock. "THE SADDEST WORD" may be spoken on the gladdest day in your life if you will acknowledge Christ your savior. SUNDAY MARCH ITH.

James Siennessy DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR

I stand for a strictly business and economical administration of the city's business affairs, and will not appoint a city COMPTROLLER if nominated and elected Mayor. I will appreciate your support and you will appreciate my service. Don't be fooled by unfounded statements. I will vote a straight democrat ticket next November, whoever is nominated.

! -111

PFMT

n y

One Solid Week THAT SHOW OF QUALITY

ffiLGCDM

MUSICAL COMEDY 12 PEOPLE 12 Pretty Girls, Funny Comedians, Special Scenery. OPENING PLAY "THE SENATOR" Two shows nightly commencing at 7:15 and 9 o'clock. Regular Picture Play is added attraction. Popular jrices. ADULTS 15c CHILDREN 5c

CENTURY THEATER Today and Sunday

8 RUSSELLS 8 a Minstrel First Part. Sin Harmonv Sinciiv. Dancinc; and Instrumental l;iitertainer. Picture Plays 101 Bison toi In Two Parts "THE PRINCELY BANDIT Universal Drama in Two Parts THE PENALTY OF TREASON" L-Ko Comedy 4 4 THE MINSTREL MAN" Adults 15c Children 5c c 1 LINCOLN TODAY Triangle Fine Arts Drama 'THE MICROSCOPE MYSTERY" With Wilfred Lucas and Constance Talmady Tomorrow WILLIAM S. HART in 'THE DEVILS DOUBLE" Adults 10c Children 5c 3 4 s ii 0 f Beginning 'A

Monday