South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 87, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 March 1917 — Page 9

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES wrnxnsn.w i;vr.ic. march 2. 10 17.

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MISHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS

FUND FOR SLATER Many Responding to NewsTimes Appeal for Fund for Family. The appeal made ly The NewsTimes to the citizens of Mihu',aka In behalf of the Slater family, two of whose hildren were drowned in h't. Joseph ri or last Sunday, is lnnpin results in (ash contributions for tlu- aristance. of the stricken mother. J.ut further help is needed to relieve the woman's financial condition in h-r present distress. It is s.'itr-,'eted that If organizations in the city should make up pursfs amontc thir membership the fund could he materially enlarged w it ho , c ramping e:oh individual called upon to contribute. In that way the plan of r.ti-ins a sum that would relieve the family's condition would be expedite,! greatly, as well as Riving many an opportunity of contributing within their means, who otherwise would hesitate in offering tho amount individually. vins to the strong: wind and hih condition of the river ye.terW'ANTIJI) To ofüre with some on centrally loci?d for Joi das, r to rent up.-tabs of husines room suitable for ollico, living room and rooriiintr house. l'ord RodihaUgh. Milford or Mishawaka. 1'K SAI.; U. acte, sovcn-Ptom houe and barn. :j x 0 0 . chicken house, wauou slud. corn crllt. nve ;u res orchard $70 per acre, Mx miles from Mishawaka. other farms i anging from J to l- acres. City homes and lots. A. K. Kuhn. 117'2 K. Joseph st., Mishawaka. Ileal Instate and Insurance. WANTED To buy. sell or exchange our pioperty. What haw, you? List it with us if ou wan results. E. J. Rowrr. llo 1-1' N, Main st.. Mi.-hawaka, Ind. 1'oR SAI.i: -one of the bost stores III Jllsl.au. -ka. Must sell at on Account ' other Juiciness. 11. Long. Loth phones ixo. once En os WANTUD IVsitlon with relub'.e liea! Estate '. by middle-ayed !nai. Si ears experience. MiKh la.s references. Ro NewsTime. Fol: SALE. WY have a limited quantity of slab wood fur which w e can accept orders for prompt delivery. Price ?l.!o t load. Call Roy t'hesbro. Dodue M f Co. i ST Elu-in. uold iluntinu ( ae watch: initial V;" Riituro in o co-. e.". j '1)1110 phone ATC-I. Gymnasium

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I JTOBflAWA&A WAMT ADS

ATTENTION! A special oficr of three months' membership to the tirst 25 members at S3. 00 each.

my ros?

to take advantage of these reduced prices. Complete equipment, including shower and tub bath. Also ood bowling alleys in connection. Open Every Day from 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. Notice: Membership includes free admission to all wrestling matches. ROSS' GYMNASIUM 208 Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 483

assess arc BUY A

TSie

THE LOCATION SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, FAR AWAY FROM THE: SMOKE, yet within walking distance of the plants. Excavating for 10 houses will be started within a few days. Those interested in the purchase of a home, apply to Joseph Wo Feraiaeiy MASONIC TEMPLE, loy2 N. MAIN ST. Home Phone 6; Bell Phone 283. Open Friday and Saturday evening from 7 to 9.

'lay th work of the police department in f-earchinsf for the body of Glids was greatly interferrel with. The air on the river was also very'

coij all day and caused no little discomfort to the men after they had worked continuously ofr a very long period. The work may be abandoned after today until later in the week, when the natural condiwill rause the body to come to the surface, unless it la lodged under debris on the river bottom. Many people visited the chapel of I'inhf &. .Sprague last evening to iew the body of Virdie, whose funeral will be held Thursday afternoon from the Methodist Memorial church at Z o'clock. The lie v.' C. E. Allen, pastor of the Olivet African M. K. church of .South Rend, will oüiciate and burial will be made in Fairview cemetery. STKICIvi:V with i:pilf:isy. Sod.l Mike, an employe at thft Rubber-Re factory, suffered an epil'.ptic convulsion while at work late yesterday afternoon and was removed to .St. Jo.spph'fi hospital for treatment. It is said that this is the first time the man has been afflicted with the disease. WILL atti:m DAN'Cn. The Misses Kathryn Kager and Ilernice Heeder will go to Crawfordsville. Ind., Friday, where they will a'ttend a dancing party to be given in the evening. FOR SALE Ulack mar?, weight about 1,200. Price reasonable. Jl." Union st. WANTED A man over 21 years old, must be a live wire; salary and commission with advancement for the right man. Apply room 219 Mills building at Ü a. m. or 5 p. m. LET ME collect your rent or monthly payments at Mishawaka. last your property or farm now. Ford Rodibaugh. WANTED A 2-' inch bicycle frame. Double bar preferred. Inquire News-Times. WANTED Mishawaka property. Submit proposition and lowest cash price. Eist your vacant lots now. Sell or exchange your farms or business. Try h live wire and get results. I will return April 19. Address me at Milford, Ind., or Mishawaka. Ford Itodibautfh. Foil SALE Uli EXCHANGE 35 acre farm. Want north side Mishawaka property, part pay. Ievel ico or 200 acre farm near Consta mine. St. Joseph county, Midi. For sale or exchange; ideal 10 same location. Will take north side Mishawaka property as part pay on forty; 70 acres near South Fend. $n,000 down. Ford Rodibaugh. Mishawaka. ur Milford, Ind. WANTED Competent woman general housework by the day, for O O W. Broadway. Home phone 1 Sell plume 3 4. 1. Membership iviore pays LOT IN

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IHlesglhits

III SOCIAL MEETINGS

: Foreign Missionary Society. Loyal Woman's Class and Walther League Meet. Three new members were added to the Women's Foreign Missionary eociety of the Methodist Memorial ' church at a meetinc held' In the church parlors Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. 11. W. Jones presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. G. A. Stud ley. Mrs. Frank Leslie had charge of the devotlonals, Mrs. James Rostwick Rave "Tho Protestant Epoch of Christian Conquest", and Mrs. Fred Tracy contributed a reading. It was also announced that a Jubilee meeting would be held April 17, in South Rend at the First Methodist church and that all members of the society are invited. Tuesday marked the 10th anniversary of Mrs. Alverta Hambright's membership to the society. During that time she never missed a meeting. The sending of a Christmas box to Miss Ada Wheeler in India was also discussed. Ioyal Woman's Class. Members of the Loyal Woman's class of the First Christian church enjoyed a class party at the home of Mrs. Guy McMillan, 117 S. Hill st.. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles W. Slick, president, conducted a brief business session. A social hour followed, during which Chester Murray and Ellsworth Rath contributed a piano duet. Murray also rendered several piano solos. A IJible contest was heid. Mrs. David Rurkhart proved the most successful one and won the class pin to be worn for one month. Luncheon was served. Covers were laid for 26. Mrs. B. G. Austin, E. Third St., will be hostess to the class at its next meeting to be held in four weeks. Irogrevshe Peanut Party. A progressive peanut party was given in St. Peter's hall Tuesday evening by the members of the Walther League society. Luncheon was served. Standanl Hearers Meet. Members of the Standard Rearers of the Methodist Memorial church held their regular meeting Tuesday evening. A short business session was held, after which refreshments were served. WRESTLING FANS ARE CONGRATULATING SMITH Wrestling fans of Mishawaka are congratulating Charles tmith, the referee, on his fairness to "Kid" Ross In the bout Monday night, as it is said John Hurley of Elkhart had asked him to stop the match as he Intended to get rouh and declare it oft and all bets, if any made, which Smith refused to do. There was more interest shown in Monday's match than any previous one, as a rivalry had existed between Ross and Hurley for some Mine and this was their lirst opportunity to meet in a finish match. Thomas De Shone, wrestling promoter of Elkhart, issued a statement Monday evening, stating he had a man weighing 155 pounds who would agree to throw Ross three times in an hour. It is very likely that Ross will accept this challenge. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER FOR WOOLEN CO. BAND Members of the Woplen Co. band enjoyed their fourth annual chicken pie supper and banquet Tuesday evening in the rest rooms of the Mishawaka Woolen Co. plant. A delicious chicken dinner was served by Mrs. Vernon Grafmiller and her assistants. Covers were laid for 40. Addresses were given by F. G. Kberhart, George W. Blair and Kred Grimes, who highly complimented the band on its splendid progress. Remarks were also made by Director Thayer and some of the members of the band. Another pleasing feature of the evening was . number of selections by a quartet composed of Lester liolin, Ernest Rolin. Al Keltner and Rollie Kent. WILL HKQUKST M-W SHWl-UL Property owners and residents on Lincoln way K., between Home st. and Tioosevolt av., will petition the board of public works at the meeting next Monday for the construction cf a sewer on Uncoln way between those streets, a distance of four blocks. WERNER For your Plumbin Heating, Gas and Sewer Work. 128 Lincoln Way W. Home Phone 99.

SLATim fi nd. The News-Times is In receipt of a communis ' jn asking it to start a sut: er uption in behalf of Mrs. Virdie Slater, who lost her two young daughters by drowning in the St. Joseph river Sunday last. The woman is known to be in needy circumstances and this tragedy coming into her home renders the situation all the nvire pitiable. This paper believing the case to be a most deserving one, will gladly take care of all subscriptions sent to this office until such times as a committee can be appointed to look after the matter when any funds received will be handed over to the treasurer. Th names of those contributing will be published in this paper unless otherwise requested.

.B. Ol ES ÄI HOSPITAL Leaves Husband, Three Brothers and Five Small Children. The funeral of the late Mrs. George I. Sawdon, who died yesterday morning at St. Joseph's hospital, will be held Thursday morning at the residence, 1002 John st., Edgewater pi., at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. J. A. Rurnett, pastor of the First Presbyterian church otliciating, and the body will be taken to Warsaw, Ind., for burial. Mrs. Sawdon's death was the result of an infection of the kidneys from tonsilitis, for which she was removed to the hospital for treatment two weeks ago. She would have been 38 years old if she had lived until Sept. 21, next. Mrs. Sawdon was born in Kansas and removed to Warsaw with her parents when a child. She was then Miss Edna Sloan. Twelve years ago she was married to Mr. Sawdon and since that time has lived in this city. Resides her husband she is sur vived by live children, the oldest of which is but 10 years of age and the youngest, twin girls, but four months. She also leaves three brothers, John R. and Roy of Warsaw and Wildur Sloan of Seattle. Wash. Mrs. Sawdon was an active member of the Methodist Memorial church, the Ladies' Aid Missionary society, the Dorcas society and the Shimron Rible class. PERKINS WINDMILL CO. LEASES NEW FACTORY Owing to increased business, the Perkins Windmill Co. has leased the foundry building. which was previously the old Cheeseman plant. On Jan. 7. the Perkins Windmill Co. enlarged its foundry in its own building, but owing to the increased volume of business since that date, foundry space was not sufficient. With the additional pace and equipment the company will be ablr to take care of their oack orders to si better advantage. Their foreign shipments still continue, having shipped a car load of wind mills to South America last week. A building permit has been secured by I,. I. Swanger for Henry llohrer for the erection of a one and a half story residence, 2 4x2S, in Springbrook addition, corner Russell av. and Sixth st., the estimated cost of which is $1,300. Two permits have been issued to Iral Iluth for the building of homes. One will be a one story frame structure, 24x36, in the College Green addition on W. Broadway, at a cost of $2,000, and the other will be a two story frame residence. 2 4x2t, at the corner of Tenth and Main sts , to cost $2,400. oiininu:i) to kkpokt. Lester Pent, a member of the Iowa national guards, until recently on service on the Mexican border, has been ordered to report to his regiment. Mr. Pent arrived i?i Mishawaka a few days ago and has been employed at the Dodge Mfg. Co. win, Mi:irr viiiday. Mr?. .Shank's wheel of the Missionary society will meet in the church parlors Friday afternoon. Mrs. Rostwick's class of the Sunday school of the Methodist church will meet Friday evening". wilij nL.Ti priJMT. The Rev. Otto Turk, pastor of St. Peter's German Lutheran church, will to Laporte a week from next Sunday to deliver the evening Raster sermon at the German Evangelical church. raisk qpaiiantim:. The home of Clive Reatty, ISO K. Broadway, -here a child was ill of scarlet fever, was released from quarantine Wednesday by Sanitary Officer Strubbe. Now is the time tt do your cvinent work. Vnicrs:il Portland Ceniont $2.25 for barrel of four sack. Lowe Bros. Lumlcr O. Advt. UOX Pae One Hats reblocked and retrlmmed. Mrs. Buford Knoblock, 20 4 W. First at. Advt.

IS

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ION

, Complaints Against Lake

Shore by Local Business Men to be Heard. A public hearing before a councilmanic committee of alleged misuse of local mall sacks and poor passenger train service for Mishawaka by the New York Central railroad will be held Thursday evening at the city hall at 8 o'clock. Several weeks aco a protest by petition was made by local business and professional men of the city to the city council on the above questions and a committee from council was appointed by Mayor Gaylor to make an investigation of the alleged conditions, and at the same time set the case for public hearing. Olficials of the railway company were communicated with and informed council that a representative would be sent here at any time to attend a meeting of the citizens for the purpose of remedying any existing carelessness on the part of the company regarding the handling of local mail bags and, if necessary, take under advisement the improvement of local passenger train jervice. The local agent of the Xew York Central was notified Wednesday morning to communicate with ollicials of the company so they may have a representative present at the meeting as agreed. Much depends on the attendance of interested citizens at Thursday night's meeting. If little or no interest is shown by the business men of Mishawaka in improving the above conditions complained of and no good results are obtained from the meeting, it will ho of no use to make any further effort to bring about an improvement. That was the sentiment expressed by Postmaster Herzog Wednesday morning, and who hoped that as many as possible be present at the meeting. If tho attendance warrants, the meeting will be held in the council chamber, where a hundred or more people can be seated. JC 9fc 5C 5jc 5jC 0C c 5jt 5jC BOWLING SCORES si ' V V - vL T -V y -J i T f "I" y o MISHAWAKA HOUSKSHOEltS liars 170 FoMeriiian 1 Hawkins n.i I rH 1 l'j lVIt'fi l!r' llainii'-.ii i:;; 17.? li: VM .. AW 4ÖS 457 .".'. IMS ltV. i:t; Total AMATTRKS Tri.e Jr''tyiiier tiov.;unier Wii.iMiiglor Meiser llamlimp Totals INDIANS Daily W7 l.r.) ir;i is: l.'T i I.V. 14; 14 1H M 11-1.-.7 V,s i'.;u VC7 4 41 4 it: 4i:: .'Too s:.'. i7t I.V. 1K I.V. 1(K J 14 'OJ 14 l.Vi i::i li'l if-. 477 AH VJt (Mm; :77a 4M 51! 540 51 J Avers .. Ibirn'tt M J ntosh Kb-hter . i:r. in; i:u 14.j Total MISRKU I Jrootf I Visbrook Zehrlng r"!rn AvTp Handicap , ;i) S74 ;hj us 174 1!J li) 170 !4J iv: 171 17:: 115 1MI 170 I.V. !:; 17; 150 iso 170 Totals 150 251 SNAKIIS b Putter 120 S.-limitt 11; ;. Kuttr K's Yjuxle Walle AvtT.ipf ISO Handicap IsS f7 V2 i::: 15S 1M ls s77 lis ITS itl 14' 1M :2 :-5i 474 40 44:: "to 5H 2ut:j 4 as 47J VM 1X4 11! ISO 1VS it 10 10Ö I'Ol lis 10 1:12 Total M'.K fkim:kai,s ' Movers 12."i II. I'llery Ml .1 L. Voder I.V. i: Tilery 14; Aver nee 1 Handicap 540 Totils .. WATCH Levy I'nrdet, ... Schott Kt'J I.9 01 i'T-J CO. I.V. to.; 107 17.". Hi 1 (. in; 174 102 111 U-2 Ho 1S7 YV.) VT2 47:: 4.M ax: reu TiS 4, Kops Hyatt 15 Il.ueli'ap lrj Total It ILK YS Morst Avemcre Knljrht Miars SÜ1 'Jl liG'J 2S7I 102 i:.; 131 I'OS I.V. 172 1.". 21". I.V. 1C.2 I'M w .".4(1 I V. ". j C. . I'tt liandica j, 279 Tetals IJNCOIiX TODAY. Clara Kimball Yot fr. a movie favorite of the local theatergroers, will play the leading role In "The Rise of Susan" at the Lincoln tonight. Clara Kimball Younp in this picture is- not only beautiful In every respect, but displays the most exquisite up-to-the-minute gowns yet seen on the screen. AD S RAT I It DROWNING The following pallbearers from the Roys Scouts of the Methodist Memorial hurch w ill act: Donald Denton, Eupene Robinson, Donald Rorley, Raymond Bunn, LaVerne Limbert. Robert Lechlitner, James Rurkett and Alex Campbell. WILL ADMIKSS (Xt'R. The Rev. Dr. J. A. Burnett. I'astor of the First Presbyterian church, wilt address the members of the civics department of the Mishawaka Woman's club Thursday afternoon at the library buildinp on the subject of "What Is Americanism." POSTIH)Ni: THIMBLR The thimble scheduled to be held by the Woman's Benefit association at the home of Mrs. Georpe Moon. 122 K. Kichth st.. has been postponed indetinitelv. TO i:VTlTRT.IN DRILL TKAM. Mrs. C'htrles McMillen. Sarah st.. will be hostess to the Horn' Grove drill team at her home Thursday evening.

SPUING MrsiCALC STV1UAY. At the penera.1 meeting of the Mishawaka Woman's club, to be held Saturday afternoon, the Spring Musicals will be given, in charge of the music department.

HUIJIJEIl WORKL1LS' UNION". Open meeting and lecture by W. F. Dadger on organization worTc, Thursday evening. March 29. By Order of Committee. Advt James o. Lüne. Chairman. 3ms. iriLL to i:ti:utaix. Mr. John Hill. E. Marion st., will entertain the Pocohontas members at her home Thursday afternoon. R. A. Payette, proprietor of the White View poultry yards, .shipped two white Plymouth rock rooster? Wednesday to a fancier in Kingsbury. MISHAWAKA PERSONALS. Miss Lillian Willette of SouthRend has taken a position at the Carpenter millinery. Mr. 2nd Mrs. Robert L. Huches have returned to their home in NewOrleans after spending a week with the latter's sister, Miss Glendora Ives. Miss Amber Hisginson spent Tuesday afternoon visiting in Klkhart. Norman L. Brink of Chicago is visiting with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Lansing of Toledo. O., are here to spend the week w.th relatives. Miss Iva Morgan of Grand Rapids. Mich., is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. James LaMore, S. Union st. 2,567 MADE HOMELESS Property Ixss in Xew Albany Storm Placed at $1,200,000. NEW A LR A NY, Ind., March 2S. A survey of the havoc wrought by the tornado last week shows that 2.S67 people were rendered homeless, a property damage of approximately $1.200,000 was caused and 325 homes were totally destroyed. Over $80,000 has been collected for relief work. About $50,000 of this comes from Iuisville. 1 4.000 from New Albany and $12.000 from Indiana. A fund of $200,000 is sought. Charles Newkirk, 26 years old. died todiy, bringing the number of fatalities as a result of last Friday's tornado to 38. Newkirk was injured by a fence picket, which was driven into his side. STONV ItlRGIl ' Mr. ard Mrs. M. L. Webster spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cowles South Rend were Sunday cuests of of Mr. and Mrs. I E. Kiefer. Miss Grace Haney, Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Mulligan and daughter spent Sunday at the home of Joseph Mulligan. Miss Ludlow, Walter Kline of Tamarack. .Miss Ruth Chearhart and Ward Chearhart of Harris Prairie, Mr. and Mrs. Norman osserman were Sunday quests at Jie home of Albert Unsinmeir. Mr. ard Mrs. J. C. Whitlock and family, Mr. r.nd Mrs. Charle? Stuckey and Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Iewis Landon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grove Markham. 'Vtunt night" will be held at the I'llery school Friday night, March 50. Miss ITinma nice McManis day. Helmen visited Rerof South Rend SunLadies Home Journal Patterns for April and advance patterns for May now in stock. Spring Fashion Book including a 1 5c pattern for 25c. The Haslanger Store

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The beautiful sunshine of Sunday brought crowds of prospective lot purchasers to the Addition. Get YOUR lot reserved early; easy monthly payments; liberal contract insuring your payments; protection in case of sickness or unemployment; sidewalks and curbs included in present prices. Sewer and water connections when ready to build. Get your OWN home with what you pay the landlord. If you can't do it alone we'll help you. Office on the addition. Lincoln Garden Realty Co. 1301 LINCOLN WAY EAST HOME PHONE 51 Cut this out and p.ii-te phone number in jour directory for futuie m . J. H. KERWIN SALES MANAGER.

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STATE SOLDIERS

I TINE ORDERS

Disposition of Companies Second Regiment is Being Kept Secnö in INDIANAPOLIS, March 2i. Companies of the second Indiana infantry are re.-ting on their arms Tuesday night in the armories of their home stations while t-ealdl orders as to the disposition of tho troops called to the colors in an order issued by the secretary of war Monday were awaited by Adjt. Gen. Harry R. mith. The orders were expected to arrive within a fewhours. Newspapers are exercising tary censorship as to troop ments and no announcement volunino eof the disposition of the Indiana soldiers will be made until the various unirs have arrived at their destinations. It is believed that the immediate service to be performed iy the Hoosier guardsmen will he general police and guard duty within t ie borders of the state, though j.ist where troops will be sent remains a secret. The war department disci osed for publication only the fact that the state troops now being mobilized will he used to puard government property, munition plants, railroad terminals and bridges and other properties vulnerable to attack by hostile organizations and unloyal persons within the I'nited States. With the increasing actiity of the state troops, recruiting throughout the state has been greatly stimulated, especially within the ranks of the second infantrv. PLYMOUTH. Miss Hazel Love, who is employed in South Rend, visited over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mis Albert Love. Her mother lias bee?i pick for two weeks. Frank Reeve of New York t ity is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Reeve. Mrs. Reuben Reslar of Albion and Mrs. Mabel Itouch and sou ol Columbia City visited over Sunday with Miss Mary Reslar, the Üorist. C. A. Reeve and daughter Reatrice and Luther Cress ner and daughter Margaret were in Importe Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Soke, with Mrs. Elizabeth Van Huyseri of Rattle (.'reek, -Mich., started Sunday afternoon for Hot Springs, Ark., to be gone a couple weeks. The Saturday club meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Samuel Tomlinson Saturday afternoon. The program was of unusual interest. A paper prepared by Mrs. JJoitzendorif was read by Mrs. Stevens, the subject being "History- and JlyItne of Dress." Mrs. Kurtz of (Jos-hen, who was the guest of Mrs. Heimbauch of the Ross Hou-e. entertained eery one by her renditio i of "Ruying Seats at the RoX Othe." She gave two encore number with great success and to the delight of all present. Kmorson K. Campbell died at bin home in Tyner Sunday of tuberculosis. He leaves a wife and two daughters. Mr. Campbell has lived in the same community all his life. LINCOLN

in "The Rise of Susan" No Advance in Admission Adults 10c Children 5c

iiCM Gardens

Tho furor..! will b heb! V.V.lr.lay affrr.oon at o c!'-'k at tnTmr F. R. fhurch. M!f A:r.r R!I-n Jor.f of "V.iai: " --p--nt S.u.'i iv with Jit pirf .'. . Mr and Mr- J. R. Jor. arvl ctbrr 'r'.t-rds, and r turned c b r w..rj. in the Iii rary at O'.b airo Mor. l i' :i ft r riMin. Mr. and Mr--. R i -rh . M;!r o' (Tttv sy.-r.t the w-k-T.d w;th !r and Mrs. J. R. Jor.es. Mr-. Charles 1 1. Matto wn? to Siturday to s; erd S'jn'li'" v. ith her ia';-bt' r Jo phir.e. v hi- atter.dlrg t'ne Fror'., i Kin.ler trtcn school. Miss Icta M"Corn;ic'K. who; I; att n lirc NatioTial K;ccjrvirt n m h"ol in i'hica-o, -pert th" vi V. en.d at b.o-n.o. Roy W l.aloy. w?-.o was sr.Trri'" I to tho per.al tartn f--r six month. was taken tb.Te Mcvvl.iv t v "har'. Walker. At tb." nicfti: f the p j'. li Iltalth Nursing asoria ! ir. liM iu the library hall Fi.Jay nu-ht. tliorganization Mas completed. Tbc following boaril ot' directors were chosen: Mer. pnsper P.all. R. R. Hess and Mr. 1,1 ler, and MiameSult. Twoir.ey and S. K. Rons. Tlielbeers: Mr. C'lizet Mrs. Jluiir..',: and Mrs. Rh'in aie .,o i.;r n.Vers. Theodore F. Tbieme cf Fol t Wayne was spt aker at the tirst forum meeting To be held in Marf-hal' county. A .'.'""1 pro-ram was given and a permanent organizatior fornu-d. A j'int meeting of the ommisioners il Kosciusko aioi Marshall counties was held at the i u;;rt hoi STiturday lo de. ido abowt .i loiint line road. It i the Henry Cra i: road and runs two miles along the county line. The i om mis-ioners referred it to the viewars, wi'.om tl,e; appctijtteil as fobous: RStn.er dermal k and Quirn y ra:i;. Artb 'r Thomson, loiiut.v -itveor. wa a; -pojnted en.-iio r. Tbc Pvthian ;ttis ; Inn.' tini s dm. e at the I'thian ball l'ri day evening and about 7 p! -attended. Reiwoi.e bad a jjoo i t:ine. Mrs. Hide won tlie lad:prie for b'in:r the bev hud tm.c and Ray Sta-'-'.itt for .einer the hobo. Mrs. W.tlt. r Rin.'er of 'ob-nbs , City iv the gne-i of Iiit ja:ents. M r find Mrs. H. .. !.ol u;. f..r a !'". days. At Rea:ia:s (atliedral. ti'.eie i a ('lock W 111' ll is ii!llos.,l of ,.2.,C' separate pieee. having iial jdates. This cluck ies the tiaie ii the lig eapita! of the world, a well as the local hour, the day o' tlie v ol and month, the rising and setting of the sin. the phases o.' the moon and tides, a well as considerable other infoi ina;:on.

Tnl i v sr.rmrr kingdom" bhapter pi:Rii or Tin: ahm v Chapter 12. and in ;iitso in "Tili: PRIMA I O.W.X'S Mi:(IL" An R iting Railroad Story. Tomorrow !'.lubird Photoplay "bob's iti cim.i;A .'-Act We.-tern Production. and Mrs. Vrrnon Castle in "PATIll A" T E M P L E TODAY ü