South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 March 1917 — Page 2

4 I

M'MVNY. MAIit'II I. 1J17 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

APPOSES SOT SE Councilman Scvar Thompson Gives Views on Questions Confronting City. of munh ij- il irri'rtin"." s.niil Cniin.ilrr.an rar Thomson, in an ir.tir-vie-.v lat nit:ht, "uron which cvt-ryj 7 rop ti rar.did.ite for tlu ity founril at South I rut must tl-' I.trrhirrself heforf the election N held." Thc.-u two mattr.-, according to the councilman, are trie rxtnlon of the Irarit-hie t" t li ? .uiith Shore lints and th: r-l'. ation of the central water jurjiiin-: t-ration. A third f;Uehtion. w hi h i f Hcarcly U ss imtmrt'! ;h -e. is that of the inunicinal j tual ard. fine of the i-rirf i i 1 1 rea.-ons" for i

RAN

the re-ltx-ation of the pumping sta- -"in in turn was fo-.ind to contain tion Is that Riven i, Sup't Toie ofMouch oil and today Johnson through the water works Department. Ac- i 'i company he organized is said to ordini; to the figures furnished bye worth JS.OO'hOftO. him in his n.ontnlv reports, at least' Johnson has not forgotten the

three time as huk h money is spent in puai.in -att r at t.ie north side station as i- expended in pumping a tiimilar amount at the central sta t ion. Little more than half of the water reeded by the city can be furnNhed by the central station, alhotih tin pumps ye a.'le to supply

Ii tne pumps ur- a.b- to supply , t enough to take care of the; A 7 demand except in the threem fiSSUrCCl er months. A i-kciU(ifi of;

almos total s.irnme the ffuipim-nt now on hand on an i-land In the tenter of the str-.a n v ould enal'Ie the pumps to v o: k at full capacity. I'nder present conditions, owitu' to the fact that the race now in use is of small capacity, the turbines now in operation cannot be i.sed simultaneously to full rapacity. I'l'Ce Iniprot'in'ni. Mr.' Thon pson declared that he "V.a heart ily in favor of thi- improvement and sail that he had taken the matter up with Mr. Toyne and that he had proposed to the council the making if the hani;e. Twice." he said, '"the matter has fallen through, but it is my sincere nope that I may be reelected so that 1 may see that this matter is to a Kiitvessful culmination. -I ouject," he continued, transformation of lisallt av t-econd Dii-ion st., which is carried "to the . into a exactly w hat the extension of the franchis" to the South f-diore will mean." According to Mr. Tho.npson, the extension of this franchise usked by the company is a step toward the rrtation of an open thoroughfare through the city lor general fieiuhi. lie maintains that the company, at .Mme future date, vill extend its lines to Toledo or r.uifalo and th;t the general iraüic both freight and pusseiuer will pass through ity on lisalle a'.. His stand is that the company should he permitted to ship all local freight through to th- o'!i es located at I-isalle a.v. and Mihian st.. but

hat through freight should be pro-! bonds. The bill empowers the city hibited Horn t-nteriiu the tit. lie to buy a coliseum on the "install.alleU attention to tlo- fact that the ' incut plan." speaking in language jMjuth Shore is ,)ur.ed by the Michi-! plain and simple.

Man Central, which already lia. aj track entering, the city .it irmeihk St. As regards the coal iietion. th.'' ouncilnian said that he is in l'ao i f the city buini: it- coal troni the mines Instead of local dealers. Me ...id that a sa inV oubl be made !y this method and that at some f ituie date, the city mi-'hi be enabled to buy at least part of the i " needed by it priate citi- : ens. Krardiiig the establishment of a tnuni ip al coal ;id at this time Mr. Thorr. p.--ori said that lie a not cert tin that it would n ad;-able uno r present conditions. , NEW FACTORIES FOR CITY. ; Tills cit in order to ma si hae m-w industries rea-h lee.eao' population u 1 Mr. Maiv.bd Altfebl. demot ratic candidate for ( otuu ilman-at -large, promise the oters of South Mend that if -a"( ted to the he is nominated and t ity con n il he will do his utmot to influence the council to oopeiato with the Chamber of iV.nimioo towards fringing to tili' iitv some large ne indutries Adv. Milhnery opening Ti idav. Mrs. M A. .Main st. Thursday :ud 1 tali k. l:.l N. Adv t. The Star Restaurant Reduced Prices. 109 West Colfax Ave. 15c LUNCH HOUSE. We serve lunch from 1 o a. in. to 9 p. m. For lunch we ere all kinJ of in e a t steaks, chot eL:s, roast beef, roat vqtk ar.vi tew. Italian Spaghetti, made. Heans every J home av 1 5c. We -a ill 5a ve to "everv customer ioc and 1 5c each meal. If you try us once we are sure you will become a regular customer. This new system will commence Monday morning. March 5 th. ALL INVITED.

Fortune Smiles i on Former Local j Lino Ofjcraton

. hi. is often hen s-aid I.ime Fortune is i lickl Kdd.s. I'pon some she smiles. u;n others slie trives v-nt to a niTry lauert and ujon others slip frowns. In this particular (.I1'' sh- laui:h-d merrily at Iuy I. .Iohn.'T.. formerly a linotype operator i Ti South llend. .At th" time II. r. ;pauldin?r was sr-rretary of the (hamlcr of Com-inr-rr-here Johnson was iinderffoinS some of the frowns of the old I)ime and SpanMin secured a job for him In I'.attl" Creek. Mi h. l.a vim; Hattle ('reek Johnson went to r.eaumont. Tex., and later drifted into Oklahoma, where he inested some money in partnership with another man in an oil p" The oil. (lowed freely and Johnson was enabled to buy more hind. This iood turn KpawMInpr did when ho . secured him the Uattle Creek job iand has purchased the Ardmorlto. a newspaper puhlish?d at Ardmore. Okla.. ami given It to Spauldinq with ins' ructions to run it as he sees tit. Coliseum With Bill's Passage Two week ago today The NewsTimes printed a story reardintf a coliseum for South I'.end. This story was vfell night ephemeral in character for it dealt almost wholly with plans for such A structure, with what such a structure could be brought to accomplish for a city. j with the past and future needs of ! such a buildintr. In short, the story I went so far as to he accompanied i by illustrations and elevation- of a I proposed coliseum. The story was j the assembling of dreams of many ! years past with those of the future j into one of hope of the present, i And today that hope is on the j verge of realization. Years of agiI tation, years of proposing, of plan- ' ning. of discussing are about to be brought to a climax by a few j strokes of a pen by Gov. James I. Goodrich. By signing the Hagerty i bill passed yesterday in the house ' and last week in the senate of the

t)u. j state legislature a law w ill be conI summated which will empower the

city or voutrt iemi to purchase a building for coliseum purposes without the necessitv of an increased tax levy or a special issuance of The hill was introduced by Sen. Charles A. Hagerty of this city. The next steps toward the realization of a coliseum are expected to b- taken soon. The Chamber of long fought is ready to plans, arc hito start the assurance of

direct ly ) Commerce, which has thrn'mhlfor the proposition,

come forward with tectural and financial, building. It has the bailing financiers of the city that they will purchase the necessary

ground, et ect the building and then ernoon at Healthwin of tuberculosis sell it to the city per agreement J following an illness of four months, which they may reach. The plan, i He was born in Missouri. Aug. it is understood, will be similar toii2. 1NS0, and had lived in South th.it under which the- present city liend for the past 12 years, coining

hall was built and bought by the I citv. J. T. Oliver, head of the Olilinanced that proposition and the city hougat it. pay ing lor it m annual instalments. In like manner the coliseum will ; be purchased. A t been

tentative site has already iter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry IJ. larchoen and has met with Iber. 12G K. llowman St., died at t:10

much approval. It is on Lincoln j Way C. where the old standpipe now towers. ltv tearing down this now useless structure and moving the power plant m its rear across th river an ideal location w ill be realized, say those interested in the project. FARMERS NOTICE The St. Joseph Valley F:re luMira.-.ee Company celebrated Its sixteenth year of successful operation. The aerae assessment for the last nine years has been only one and om-third nills il 1-2) per year. ST. JOSKPH VALI.li Y KAUM HKS INSKitANVi: CO.. Home o:hee with Hank : c 'enter St.. A . M KlUKLKV, Executive Sec'y j Advt. I Your official photographer should 1 1 e i:. Mar.u-d l. N. Main st. Adv. Millinery opening Thursday and Fi:day. Mrs. M. A. Kralick. Hl N. I Main st. Adt. TOii lati: TO ri.."lt"Y. , i r..T ni: i:i:nt 4 Ka l I'oU HUNT a raod-ri: four r.;u furn-i-ifd tl.it. vT S. Ku-di. I'.ell paor.' , UM VANTi:i -Mi.M!.' atn! hi iy T r hou.work in f....i! of tu,, M -. . V ANTi:i-.iir.c lady f r hcl.t. ple.it i t '!k. !i,.rt I.'iir. r.'.uxf !

"x" 1-

H EH GK SKIDS Capt. C. A. Stallard and Edward Tohulka Suffer Injuries in Auto Crash. Two firemen were hurt and a half dozen people barely escaped injury whe n Hose Co. No. 5's truck skidded and turned over at the corner of Michigan and Sample sts., Saturday afternoon about 2:P0 o'clock. The injured are Edward Tohulka, boscman, 421 S. Parry st., right arm broken and left cc'lar bone fractured. Capt. C. A. Stallard. 21 S. St. Iouis st., three ribs broken and face badly cut. Accounts of the accident differ, hut it is believed from the story of eye wines.ses that the truck, which had been dispatched from the Studebaker lire to bring more hose, was returning to the lire and attempted to turn the corner when the machine turned over. Eye witnesses say that the truck, going west on Sample st., approached the corner at a high rate of speed and the momentum carried it over. Stallard, who was driving, and Tohulka were thrown to the pavement. Iteports at Hose Co. No. a said thet Stallard was forced to swerve the machine sharply to avoid hitting an automobile containing six passengers just before completing the turn. None of the other members of the company was on the wagon at the time. A delivery truck belonging to the Ilodges-Mclntf.sh Iiutterine Co., driven by Maine Hagerty was forced to swerve into the curbing to avoid hitting the same automobile, which it is believed caused the accident to the truck. According to the story of Charles A. Hodges, who was in the delivery truck at the time, the tire truck turned the corner at high speed and his driver was forced to swerve the machine to avoid being ramed by the third automobile which was directly in the path of the fire wagon. If the truck had not turned over It wvuld have crashed headon into the lighter machine tilled with passengers, according to Hodges. Hodges sail the machine was driven by a man named A. L'llery, living on II. Ii. No. S. DEATHS niAitLKs v. maiii:. Chajdes W. Ulake, ."!J years old. T2S S. Main st., died Saturday afternoon at C:C3 o'clock at the Epworth hospital of paralysis following a five days' illness. Mr. IHake is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Theodore I'dake of South liend. Andiew Iilake of near Cassopolis. Mrs. William Tillotson. Mrs. Eibby Haslett. and Mrs. Mari Gates, all of Buchanan. He w .s "n in llerrien (county, Mich., Mi.. I had lived here for o 1 S3 7, and years, coming j from Michigan. i Funeral services will be held j Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, of Theodore Iilake. 22x S. Carroll st.. und will be 1- Id under the auspices of fidelity camp So. 2S, V. O. W. Ihirial will he in llowman cemetery. .losiipii v. m:ks. Joseph V. Sears. 2! years old. 3 03 S. St. Joseph st., died Saturday aftfrom Colorado. Mr. Sears was the first assistant at the Nelson Jones undertaking parlors. Burial will be in Kiverview cemetery. :mia:n no it: n a uniit. Heit-n Hope Uarher, infant daugho'clock Saturday morning at the home of her parents after an illness of three days. She was born Jan. 10 in this city. Gesides rents, one brother, Charles he r pasurvives her llAYMO.Vl POLINOWSKI. Haymund I'olinowski. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kolinowski, Ö.M X. IJirdsell st.t died Friday mornin? at ."i o'clock after a ghort

.'armer!, I illness. He is survived by his parhas just ! ents. Kuneral services will be held

Minday afternoon at - o clock from St. Stanislaus church, Uev. Stanislaus Szanecki olhciatini:. llurial in Cedar Grove cemetery. MKS. MICH ALINA NOWACZlIWsKI Mrs. Michalina Xowaczewski. T

tr. Mainf Jirs U1U uieu j riua at miunini tat the home of her daughter. Mrs.

Stanislaus Dylewski. 1Ü04 W. Iunham st , of complications after a short illness. She w as born in Ger man Poland and is survived by teveral children. Kuneral services will be held Monday mornins at i S : o o'clock at the St. Hedwige j church. Hex-. Anthony Zubowicz olhciating. Hurial in St. Joseph's cemetery FUNERALS itt ivToivni i' Tnu'trrwwi.'i i Funeral services for Mrs. Antoinette Towrzeuki. ho died Thursday eveninK. uere htU Saturday mom--ling at 3 o clu. .t the St. Casimer Catholic church. Ke. I'.oleslau

Sztuczko oftlciatlng- , Kuria.1 va in

ACKERMANN AND NICELY ARE BACKED BY BOOKIES

ro.TiNri:r ruoM v.r.K m.vki name is airair.t liini. He is thought to he a member of the corporation. Manniic: J;ct. What about t. cf. Manninj; of iho Keiler regime? Manning is far from a lorpotten t-uject. The dd word has been quietly passed dovn the line among the brotherhoods, as it was when Mayor Keller received the unexpected plum. Are the brotherhoixla still as ;-tronr? If so, they have shown no inclination to divuU'e that strength. Thn there is the question of the Keller machine. Of course, fair means only will be employed by the Kellerites in endeavoring to place the chosen one in nomination. However, the question is bein asked as to whether or not the patrol and auxiliary, and perhaps a few fire carts they've been rather busy lately will be pressed Into service toward getting the vote out to the polls. Samuel Kowalski, republican candidate for sixth ward councilman, was tendered a paragraph in the Tribune last week, as follows: "The Tribune is in receipt today of a communication making charges against the city administration. It purports to come from Samuel Kowalski. The last city directory and the last telephone directories do not give such a name. If Samuel Kowalski will identify himself to the Tribune to show that he can prove his charges against the administration his letter will receive attention." A News-Times reporter looked in on Mr. Kowalski at his barber shop on K. Wash rm; ton av. Kowalski was reticent, then mildly explative, anl Saturday he broke forth with his story. That he had written a letter to the Tribune, for the people's column calling attention to the practice of Stanley Kolkiewicz and a gan of three men from the sewer department in tacking up and distributing from a city conveyance Manning literature on city time, was his explanation. Dr. Kdsar Myers, city phjsician, and Andrew Ilildebrand, out for judge, called on Mr. Kowalski and btgged him not to run the article, c'aiming it would hurt the republican party if the activities of the citizens' administration were known. Dr. Myers promised the signs would be taken down and it was suggested he consult a lawyer. Saturday, according to Kowalski, the breaking 4vaw was added, when, after consul ;g a lawyer, he returned to the Tribune and offered to run the letter over Iiis own name. Kowalski was reticent in admitting if, but, it seems the Tribune editor informed him in no uncertain terms that he was glad he had learned before the primaries just what kind of a man he was. The idea of anyone criticizing Mr. Manning and the administration for giving the tax payers the privilege of contributing indirectly to the Manning campaign fund. Kowalski says he is more than glad to know just how near the; "voice of the people column" of the Tribune is to being what is it purported to be. On this Ackermann stuff. A'-kermann's support in many sections of the city is surely crippled, if not partlcally done for. and the greatest slump in his stock "appeared right after the publication of facts concerning a meeting on the west side. JtostiseCs aides, it is held were. fcivon a vantage point from which to work, but the assertion is made that this vantage point was apparently lost sight of. Ackermann started in on personal work. Much stress is being placed in this "gum-shoe" work, upon Uostiscr's age, it heing given out that Ilostiser is but 31 and his opponent is .U. A return to local poll books show that Uudolph Ackermann was, scheduled as a republican in Kh)C. and following his name is the notation "said to be ITl,' Nov. 1'. 10S," which was but a few days before the election. Ackcrmann's name also appears on the poll books of 190S as a republican, but in 1012 it is changed to a democrat. liased upon this Ilostiser is nristing that their ages are practically the same. even going so far as to declare that the difference is 20 days, with Uostiser the elder. In the democratic light the last few hours of campaigning will bo decisive. Of course there are preparations for primary day. but even up tintil the last hour of grace, meetings are slated. The Nicely rally at the high school Monday night is slated as the big event of the 11th hour contt st. The Kactory band has been engaged, several important speakers are engaged, and a forecast of Nicelv's address is that he will spring j some new ones on his opponent.1. ! His speech at the K.der school. I where he addressed 350 people over ja Manning meeting of 1C. a few i nights previous, presumed to outline decisive steps for chic betteri niont. His home ward, and at the j fame time a battle ground for the J Keller interests, the showing wa ! considered remarkable. Nicely' s ! hand and group of marchers, which i attends most of his meetings, al- ' wavs providing him with a good I crowd, is said to go a long ways J in demonstration of his apparent ! -trength.

WANTED

Young ladies to learn telephone operating1. iMust be over sixteen and of good character. All applications will be investigated before employment. Apply Chief Operator's office, third floor, Telephone Building, between the hours of S:oo a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Good salary while learning. Central Union Telephone Company. E. T. Bonds, Manager.

FIRE DESTROYS PART OF STUDEBAKER PLANT (COXTINKKD rilOM PAGE ONi; when his men started to carrychemical tanks into the building the blaze was small ard appeared only in the motor. Just as the men were about to enter the building lames burst out In all directions from th-? motor due to the oil soaked condition and t'lmsy construction of the bulblincr. Freeh then realized tt chemical:, would be useless in fighting the blaze and turned in an alarm from box nn. Sentinel Alarm. Five minutes later upon the arrival of Chief Sibrel, who was home at the time, a second alarm was put in and hose companies No. 2. 4. 7 and S responded. Spreading rapidly the flames destroyed a house at 54 1 S. Scott St.. occupied by Steve Vaghy and slightly damaged two houses next to the Vaghy residence. A barn used as a storehouse by Joseph Paedle. agnt for the Knited States Breweries of Toledo, located in the rear of 711 XV. Ford st.. was destroyed by the 11am es. Uesidents. of the houses along Scott st. and Kord st. 'n the immediate vicinity of the tire became alarmed and moved their household goods out into the street, or piDd them in the yards of their neighbors. DEAL0CK IN SENATE MAY KILL WILSON BILL (CONTINUKD FROM PAGK ONE) na and Cummins, the four progressive republicans, who refused earlier in the night to accept any proposition to expedite passage. While the negotiations were proceeding, several senators sought to force the four progressive republicans to take the lloor. None of them had yet spoken at length. They would not admit that they intended to filibuster but thej- had given notice of an intention to discuss the measure fully and that was interpreted to mean they were reserving themselves for a linal effort to talk the bill to death. Sen. Norris had openly declared he "would kill the bill if he could." INJURIES MAY PROVE FATAL TO AGED WOMAN Injuries received when the buggy in which she was riding was struck by a Lake Shore train at Hubbard crossing Thursday may provo fatal to Mrs. Anton Urozlnski, who is now at ,t. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Uroiinski is f4 years old and it is feared she ma.- be injured internally. Mr. Krozinski. w ho is 7 o years old, is expected to recover. The buggy was struck by a passenger train, which was hidden from the couple's view by a freight which had stopped to take on water. The horse ran away and some neighbors seeing it, recognized the animal and hurrying to the tracks, arrived in time to pull Mrs. Ilrozinski off the tracks just before a second freight passed. Spring photographs, latest styles and expressions at the E Al. Mangold studio, 2-'0 N. Main St. Both phones. Adv. roiii) SIZi: TIKES Rebuilt and s-crviccafcle, $3.00 and $3.:0. SMITH TIKi: Ä. KADIATOK i;xiiA.;i: 20.-, i:. Washington Av., one block eat of Michigan St. CHIROPRACTOR llel MrchUng. ;ralut f Palmer School. Hours from S a. m. to .1 TXi p. m. vtonljy. Wednesday. Saturday Kab Week. Children adjnstl Free from 1 to 2 laich Saturday. 417 Michigan M. 4T0I IWll SLICK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 126 S. MAIN ST. Phones: lfoin 5117; Keil 117 A lit; titik aj COLLMER BROS. 107 VISTULA AVE. For Automobile aiui Bicycle TIRES MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes Corner 3tlclu and Wash. Sts.

March -WW Sales Robertson Bi

Shopping Hours 8:30 to 5:30. pnii Carpets for halls, stairways or rooms we make to order. Velvet Carpets for lare size rugs, hall cr stairways, made and laid at $1.35 yard. Inirrain Carpet, best quality all wool, 36 inches wide, 98c yard. This price includes sewing. Electric Vacuum Cleaner A cleaner a year ahead of its nearest competitor. To give you a full description of this wonderful machine, its merits and what it will do with so little labor, would require unlimited space. Phone us and we will gladly send a machine to your'home and demonstrate the qualities to your satisfaction. Home Size, price $29.50.

Brenhn

Wind m 1 , f m

made to p"J

LAWRENC

LAWYER

; - . ... , . i- .". : f ' ' ..V .v.- - 4' Democratic

w u I u

A Man who has been closely associated with South Bend ALL HIS LIFE. f.1y Number is 13 on the White Ballot

'Af&ffAlff&j

Sale

Oil

Quality First Rug Room Size A tine collection in Oriental and Floral Jjsuiis,

CTrir in reniaraLMe narmonv in ciear, iai piUjcolors. "

Brussels Kugs, l.xl2,

Extra lare sizes at equally low prices for quality first.

New Designs in Small Rugs From such celebrated makers as the Higelow, Elect ra. Hightstown and Smiths. 100 Axminster 18x36 at $1.25. 150 Axminster and Velvets 27x54 at $2.19. 50 Velvet Rugs heavy grade, 27x54, at $2.98. 50 Axminster 27x60 at $2.98, $3.49. These are all exceptionally line quality, in a lar-e variety of patterns and colors. Newly Designed Chenille Rugs The Byzantine and Avalon rus are remarkably deired for bath or bedrooms; the colors are clear and inviting, and washable. Color combinations of blue and w hite, pink and grey, mulberry and white, black and white, will harmonize with any desired scheme. Sizes 2-lxV to o.(o. Pricerange according to size, $1.59 to $3.79. Fine Collection of Rag Rugs Handsome allover and mottled designs; size :i.u t 36x72. Priced from 79c to $1.98. 0 Cocoa Door Mats from 69c, $1.00 to $1.75.

E1 r ra X ', H r :7 'K, Candidate for I

JJ y U-! i

March Sales

Saturday Open to 9:30 p. m. Irom $lb.UU to u.d.

Rugs

Axminster Rugs, x!, from $21.95 to $32.95. Velvet Rugs, 9x12, from $14.75 to $31.95. Body Brussels Rugs, 9x 12, at $31.00.

i . i The Right of Way We spfak of rtrtaln -eh-iul-fl trainH as having tho right of way. A man with mony hhs the rit:ht of way wh-n good lnvestmentfi are prr.entel. L'conotny arvd thrift i;te t'riht of way to futurf ind; il lence assures happlrif-ss for th home. A Ft- Josexh t'oiinty Saving" liank pa;?s book iv jou thrljht of way In preparing for a bitr?er. hap pit-r and more t-n'-ressful future. On next pay .i.iy htart your avit.Ks arc-o-.mt of Ono Dollar or more iiil continue to add to it, that yo;i miy secure the rinht of way ovr unexpected obligations and linrinclal dlMirulties. 4 Interest on Savings. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY. Route of the ! Chicago, So. Bend Sc Northcm IncL Ry. Co. and Southern Michigan Ry. Co. TTMJ2 TABLE. CHICAGO, ROCTH nFVI AM NOP.TP ERN CiMAX.K RAILWAY CO. a4 IOLTIIERX SUTIIIftAN RILAVAT CO. f I ME TABLE. rfftiT soad7. f'pt n. lr-ie ?abrt to cfcJBffe Witbont cctir Traia lvlnf foutii litud. InJ.:

Käst VVet Nurtb bound Bojiii Iionnl 5.jG am 6:4i am " ia 6o am -00 r tu 7 :un 7 x am 10 .00 am 9 rr 8Xam 12 "0 noon 10 :a ) JDO pa 11:' t'J tO:00 tni 4.0 pm 12 iW noca 1 w t ra 6 pm 1 Sm 12'Wx.ooB bOprn J'pan 1 :0") ;a 11 ."00 im 3 :" pa pra 4 pa 4iH n l-.'jn pa R:00 pSi 7 pa 6 :0 r m : p r T0 pm 11 pr AO pa Mit-a oal UJX) pta C mAJfTT. o. r. K. out ii nxi). ixa. Use NEWS-TIMES Want Acis

4 t 1 i 4 I

. , :i l 1 ! ' ::l.'l f:ilr ! il- till' 1

M. Josephs cemetery.