South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 124, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 May 1917 — Page 8

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rniPAT rrnsiNT., may 4, 19 17. IHE ÖUU1H BEND NEWS-TIMES

MISHAWAKA News-Times Ofhce: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home

FIFTY-TWO RECRUITS II JK RECORD Mishawaka Expected to Send 100 More Soldiers Away Next Thursday. According to the number of army recruit j that liave already fen P'iR:ed through the local otP.ce by Corp. I?onshire .ince he established the otllce here a week as;o last Wednesday, Mbhawaka will do herself proud in the number of men the city will have font away to ervice by the time the office In closed. In the elht week days -!nce the local oftlce was opened, including yesterday's enlistments, the number now stands nt 77. Thirty-two were accepted "Wednesday and 20 yesterday. All these men and the ones to en:it before next Thursday will be ent to Ft. Wayne that day and from there to Ft. Thomas, 'Ky. A greater demonstration than that of last Tuesday, when 2R recruits were priven a rousing farewell is btdnfr planned for next Thursday. With the l2 now on the waiting list It Is hoped to add at least that many more to go at the same time. All of those enlisting yesterday are for the coast artillery except two, one of whom, Charles A. Goodwin, is enlisted as a chauffeur in the signal corps, and Charles Smith, the HelKian wrestler, who enlisted to the field artillery. The list follows: Charles II. Cehrirs, 222 I'. Eighth t.: Charles A. Goodwin. 113 1-2 Lincoln way W.; Fred J. Kempf. 14 34 K. Fourth st.: Floyd F. (lodfry, 1 1 n N. Mill st.; William C. Kds.il I. f,27 Fremont Ft.; Rene Wain era. 026 W. Seventh nt.; Forest E. Trump, 4 2 3 W. Broadway; Thomas tl. Kins, Z0? Third st.; Clem C. Coil 2C TZ. Third St.; Adam A. Weinkauf. 8 42 E. Fourth st.; Charles Smith, 1212 Sarins st.: Orville Wachs, 041 Lincoln way F.; Maurice Vincent. 3.11 S. Smith st.; Firmln Van Holsbekc, 4f7 W. Ninth st.; Frank Maes, 70,' W. Sixth st.; Cyril Verstraete, 20.' F. Eleventh st.; Frank Ilamman, 12 F. Seventh st.; Harry Gnnnett. 20T N. Hill ft.; Harold Swisher, 119 N. Mill st.; Oeorge F. Mc Daniel. 10 3 W. Grove st. Dance at Moose hall Wednesday night, May Oth. Kiven by the women of Moosehart legion. Everybody welcome. Advt. 'Decia for Veal Pockets 18c Veal Stew 18c Veal Roast 22c Veal Chops 23c Beef Rib, boil 14c Beef Brisket 13c Beef Shoulder Roast 18c Beef Pot Roast 17c Round Steak 23c Pork Loin Roast. . . .24c Pork Butt Roast 24c Fresh Picnic Hams.. 19c Whole Pork Shoulder 22c Pork Shoulder Steak 24c Home Sugar Cured Hams, any size . . .26c 10-Lb. Pail Lard, home rendered $2.30 Frankforts 18c Bologna 17c Liverwurst 2yzc Fresh Sausage 18c Minced Ham 20c Head Cheese . . . A2l2c Smoked Sausage .... 18c Salt Pork 22c Liver 12c Knockwurst 18c Hearts 15c Smoked Picnic Hams 21c Spareribs 17c Extra Lean Bacon. . .30c Boiled Ham 40c Country Bacon 23c These Prices for Cash and Not Delivered. FRED MAJOR MARKET Mishawaka.

IS

IRAILROAD COMPLAINT 1

COMMITTEE HAS MEETING The committee appointed a few weeks as:o by Mayor Gaylor and Atty. Fred IJlnsham after a meeting held In the city hall of business and professional men of the city and an official of the New York Central j railroad to discuss alleged poor pas- , sender service rendered Mishawaka! and the mutilation of mail bas thrown off and caupht by moving trains at the local station met yesterday afternoon in the office of Postmaster Herzog, chairman of the committee, to further discuss the matter and determine the specilic complaints and requests that is to be made of the railroad company. The committee consists of Atty. Fred Hingham, representing the petitioners; Atty. Isaac K. Parks, representing the Chamber of Progress; E. J. W. Fink, representing the Woolen Co.: W. L. Chandler, representing the Dodge Co.; O. A. Lang, representing the south side business men, and E. C. Went, representing the north side business men, and Mayor Gaylor and City Atty. Jernegan, the latter two as honorary members. One of the important questions that was presented was the reason for the poor passen ecr service given Mishawaka by the New York Central. It was agreed that not sufficient tickets were purchased at the local station to justify the railroad company stopping a greater number of trains here than they do, a larger number of people going to South Bend to board trains than at the local station, thereby depriving the Mishawaka station of the credit that it rightfully should have. Another meeting of the committee will be held in the near future when an official of the railroad company will again be asked to meet with them. BIG M CIRCUS PARADE PROMISES FINE SHOW The big M. circus parade was held Friday noon. Floats In the parade that attracted attention were the English class, general science, garden float, "Water Wagon," Red Cross, art department, sophomore, freshmen and junior classes. Much credit is due Miss Kate Kern, one of the high school teachers, who planned the affair. HOOKS FOK HAHY WEEK. One of the many features in connection with the observance of Baby week in Mishawaka is the display of bonks relating to childhood in the public library. Among these are; "Care and Feeding of Children" (Holt), "Care of the Child" (Oppenheim). "The Baby" (Wheeler), "Bending of the Twig" (Russell), "Child Training" (Ilillyer). as well as pamphlets and clippings on the subject. The library is open to the public daily. The pupils of the pubi lie, school are working on essays on the subject and otherwise contributing their bit in connection with the observance. j WANTED Waitresses. Experience i not necessary. 10ö Lincoln way ! W. I WANTED Kitchen help and dini ing room girl, Apply 114 X. Mill ; st. I - FOR SALE Household goods. Can be seen at 214 E. Fourth st. J I lome phone 4S 9. i j WANTED Girl to wait on the trade. Apply Powell's green I house. Home phone 492. i , . j LO.T Between Sarah and Main and j Joseph sts., lady's Waterman selfj tilling fountain pen, with two gold bands. Reward. Return to NewsTimes. LOTS FOR SALE CHEAP From $10 0 to $400 cash or on time. Four corner lots, also one in River Park, one block from street car. Some have sidewalk, curb, water and sewer all paid for. $10 down and $3 per month. V. Brunner, II. phona A221. FOR RENT Nine room house. All modern at 113 E. Sixth st. Inquire at 107 E. Sixth st. FOR SALE-ne-s. harne: gain price of Hig value for Home phone waka. -Team of Mares, har;s and wagon, at bar$150 if taken quickly, the money. Hy Kemp. 1 ring 747 B, Misha FOR SALE Three-room house and two lots. $1 a month. Ha N. Michigan f. 4 4 0 . .100; $50 down and $10 stings Realty Co., 21? su Bell 211. Home FOUND Indiana automobile license No. M790. vner can have same by calling at News-Times of:::e and paying for this ad. WANTED Solicitor and collector. For further particulars address P. . Rix 4 4. Mishawaka. FUR SALE Lit on N. Cedar st.. eh-se to the bridge. $f.00. This is 'one-third below its value. Must be sold at once. A. C. Colpaert. lawer. Home j'hone 11. FOR RENT Furnished room for gentleman. Near Dodge's. Inquire at 203 Lincoln vay W. J'tr 7 p. m.

WAKT MB

NEWS Phone 118; Bell 10

1 IH CITHAST NIGHT Slones Thrown Through Windows at Officials Passenger Injured. Three attacks were made on as many street cars between six and eight o'clock last night, and in each case the culprit or culprits escaped recognition. Whiie a south side car was crossing the Elkhart & Western railway tracks on X. Main st., a brick was thrown through one of the panes of glass striking Paul McKinley, a passenger. 2 22 W. Broadway, under the right ear. His injuries were not severe. A north side car was attacked on Lincoln way E., between Main and Church sts., when a stone was thrown at the motorman of a South Bend bound car. The official jumped to the street and gave cha.se entering the saloon of Camile De Voider. 114 Lincoln way. The man who was supposed to have thrown the missile got mixed up In the crowd at the bar and the entrance of the motorman was the signal for what threatened to be a free-for-all. Official Weaver at this juncture came to the assistance of the railway official and escorted him back to his post on the car. Shortly before eight o'clock a stone was thrown through the window of a west bound car at the corner of Lincoln way and Mill st. narrowly missing the conductor. A crowd had collected at the corner and the Identity of the party who made the attack was soon lost. Although the railway company endeavored to maintain a full service on its Mishawaka lines during the day but little pati .aage was accorded the cars, people being timid of running the risk getting hit. Numerous Jitneys were on the job and did a rushing business between the two cities up until a late hour last night. A car got off the track on N. Main st.. near Joseph, early in the evening, the switch, It was sali, having been tampered with. It took some time before it was put back on tho track. A number of the strikers were In the city selling tickets for a benefit dance Saturday night, and distributing cards on which were printed the words, "I walk!" NOTRE DAME LAW CLASS BANQUETS The freshmen law class of Notre Dame held its seventh annual banquet at the Mishawaka hotel last night. Covers were laid for 75. The decorations were of a patriotic nature and Included the university colors of gold and blue. Walter R. Miller acted as toastmaster. These taking part in the program were Prof Tiernan, Maj. Fred L. Dennis. Denny, on his violin; Judge Vurpi.. and ex-Lieut. Gov. William 1 . O'Neill, who delivered a rousing patriotic address. The menu wrs a most appetizing one. The class officers are: Walter R. Miller, president; Frank Coughlln, vice president ; Lawrence Morgan, secretary. Richard Ieslie, treasurer. The committee in charge of the affair was: Messrs. Cole, Denver, Lightfoot, Witteried and Thompson. JITNEYS MAY OPERATE WITHOUT LICENSE Because of the handicap to employes of many of Mishawaka's manufactories who live in South Bend on account of the street car strike, Mayer Gaylor Friday morning Issued a statement declaring that all privately owned automobiles or Jitney buses may be operated without license between the two cities during the life of the strike, provided the owners of the machines comply strictly to the local and state traffic laws. The official wishes it made plain that he is not letting the bars down to the jitneys for any other purpose j than to protect the local factories, some of which are none too well provided with help at the present time owing to the scarcity of labor. CHANGE IX RANKING HOURS. The banks will remain open only between the hours of 7 and S o'clock tonight Instead of between 7 and 9 as has been the custom since the new Friday night hours were instituted. Commenrir.g Saturday they will close at 12:30 instead of at 1 o'clock as has been the custom for a number of years. NORTH SIDE RANK. Reports submitted at the monthly meeting of the directors of the North Side Trust & Savings bank held Thursday afternoon showed the institution to be in a most satisi factory condition. gratifying inj creases being noted in every branch I of the business. EXEMPLII'Y FIRST DEGREE. The Mishawaka council of the Knights of Columbus exemplified the first degree to a number of candidates in St. Joseph's hall j Thursday night. The Notre Dame chapter had charee of the work. AT THi: LINCOLN TODAY. j Harold Lock wood and May Allison will play the leading parts In a fiveact Metro wonderplay "Pidgin Island." at the Lincoln theater today. A Christie comedy vith 7eal Borna

GARS I

an.l Betty Compson will complete

TWO BOYS HURT WHEN SEWER MAIN CAVES IN Two boys. Julius Cooreman. four years old, and Frank Biesbrauck, live years old, of Mishawaka, were injured when a city water main caved in on W. Seventh st., shortly after noon today. The toys had been standing over the main looking in when it gave way suddenly, burying Julius completely and imprisoning- Frank up to his waist. Patrolman Weaver was called and assisted by the crowd, dug the boys out after they had been buried for 10 minutes. It is believed that Julius is suffering from internal injuries, while the other boy is thought not to be seriously hurt in any way. They were removed to their homes. DODGE PICTl'Iv. irIOW TONIGHT The Dodge elub has secured a three-reel picture of "The House That Jack Built." a ery striking safety first story, including a railroad wreck in which three passenger coaches are tIescoped, together with a variety of other thrilling events. This film was exhibited Thursday night to a selected audience and tonight at 7:S0 o'clock is open to any employes of the Dodge Mfg. Co. and National Veneer Products Co., together with their families. Some parts of the film are so exciting that it is not desirable to bring children under 10 years old. This is a free show given hy the club for the benefit of the employes and their families. TEMPLE THEATER TODAY. Valeska Suratt has a brand new reason for liking the movies better than the stage. "I can wear so many more gowns," says Miss Suratt, who is showing today In William Fox's "The Victim" at the temple theater today. TO ENTERTAIN CLASS. Mrs. W. T. Jones' Sunday school class of the Methodist Memorial church will be entertained by Miss Mabel Thornton, 125 E. Lawrence st. Monday evening. TO DONATE LOTS. Joseph W. Ferman, lid 1-2 N. Main st., will donate 15 or 20 lots in the Lowell Heights addition for gardening purposes. These will be given free to any one Interested. RIETH OF DAUGHTER, ' A daughter was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. August Weber, 327 Milburn st., at the Maternity hospital. TO GIVE INT'OIUlIAL HOP. An informal hop will be given at the Miami club house Saturday night, May 12. MOOSE DANCE. Regular Moose dance Saturday night. Dancing instructor. Advt. REICHSTAG TO ADJOURN Ilollwcg 1 spotted U Make Peace Talk to Assembly. International News Service: AMSTERDAM, May 4. It is the Intention of the reichstag leaders to adjourn on or about May 15, says a Hspatch from Berlin today. It is strongly indicated Dr. von Beth-mann-Hollweg will deliver an Important speech before adjournment dealing with peace and the entry of the United States in the war. The dispatch said the German government has been carrying on "delicate negotiations" that have to be settled before the chancellor speaks. It is probable that the reichstag will adjourn for the entire summer. DEFENSE IN VAWTER TRIAL RESTS ITS CASE Intern.Ttion.il News Service: CHRISTIANSBURG, Va.. May 4. Contrary to expectations, Mrs. Rebecca Vawter, beautiful wife of Prof. Charles B. Vawter, failed to take the witness stand again today in defense of her husband, who is on trial for shooting and killing Stockton Heth, jr., town beau brummel and woman charmer. A courtroom packed with spectators, the majority of them women, attracted by the sordid testimony of the previous day were clearly disappointed when the defense placed a couple of minor witnesses on the stand, and then rested Its case. Prof. Vawter declined to change his plea of the "unwritten law" to one of insanity as it was announced he would do. WILL FORM NEW STAFF Department Will Seek to Break Down U-boat Menace. International News Service: LONDON. May 4. An admiralty war staff for the handling of purely naval fighting affairs may be formed by the British government. It was learned today that the formation of such a staff is under consideration by Premier Lloyd-George and his advisers. Its need has been made apparent by the German submarine menace, it was slated. Ellsworth's Buyer Rotum from New York With Immens Coat. Suit and Dros Bargrain -on Sale Saturday. We douM very much if South Bend women ever siw ready-to-wear harsains like Ellsworth's will sell Saturday. Misses' .port coats, suits and lone coast, $ls to ?-3 garments at Women's $25 to $30 coats at $13.50 and $32.50 Coats at 518.75. Also $25 dresses at $13.30 and $30 to $40 Dresses at S1S.T5. Regular $7.30 waists at $3.93. All on saie Saturday at . The Ellsworth Store. . Advt.

IGNORES UNION AND PUTS LIMIT ON OFFER

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Washington av. car and hurled missiles through the windows. None of the men were injured in the melee and the crowd rapidly dispersed. SI line Waxes Indignant. When informed of the scale and working conditions offered by the company to the men who would leave the union and return to service. Organizer T. F. hine waxed furious in his denunciation of Gen. Mgr. F. I. Hardy and the company. "Does he mean to add insult to injury by such a proposition" thundered Mr. Shine. "The conditions he suggests in the offer are far worse than those against which the men rebelled. "The men will not accept such a proposition. They are given a slight Increase, that is true, but In order to accept it they must give up the union and also their seniority of service. They will get more pay but they will not be able to get the runs necessary' to make the money. "Their proposition of placing the 'scabs above the old men in rank is absurd. The men will not tolerate such a condition for a minute. They will refuse to work under such an arrangement and the company is showing a great insult to the citizens of South Bend by asking other citizens to work under any such an agreement. "If Mr. Hardy thinks he can entice the men away from the union on such an abominable offer as that which he makes, he is sadly mistaken, and we will show him that he Is." Men Applaud Shine's View. Mr. Shine was seen by a reporter just after the regular daily meeting had closed at .Central Labor union hall. More than 50 of the strikers were still in the hall and every remark of the organizer was greeted with applause. "If we went back now without a union," said one of the men, "we would lose our jobs within six months. We would have no protection at all. Even though a man is given the scale under which he would have been paid if he had not struck, and according to the number of years of service he has had, he would not have a chance to secure the good runs. The men who are trying to take away his job now would be ranked above him when it comes to make selections of runs." Every few months a change is made in the runs and the men who have been with the company the longest have the opportunity of selecting the runs with the best hour:? of work. "We will not present the scale proposed by the company, to the men until the meeting Saturday morning," said Organizer Shine. "We have not received any word from the company as to the scale. But if the conditions outlined are those proposed by Mr. Hardy, you may be sure they will not be accepted." A mass meeting to present the strikers' side of tho controversy to the public will be held at Mishawaka tonight. The strikers will meet at Central Labor union hall tonight at fi:C0 o'clocrk and will march in a body to Mishawaka. Danco Saturday Night. Plans have not been abandoned for the mass meeting and dance which will be given here by the strikers Saturday night. Mr. hine said he knew nothing of the visit of R. L. Reeves, secretary of the Amalgamated association of Street Car employes to Indianapolis. "I know nothing of his visit to Indianapolis beyond what was in the paper this morning," said the organizer. "He has gone down there in the interests of this strike, but further than that I cannot s3y." It is believed that Mr. Reeves will make an attempt to have the public service commission declare null and void the contract which the street car company offers the men when they enter its employment. Liable to Heavy Sentence. Charges of malicious trespass resting against rioters, who during the noon hour Thursday and shortly afterwards attacked several of the street cars of the company, throwing stones and bricks and other objects at the cars, have been changed in city court Friday morning to the specific charge of throwing stones at a street car for which a penalty of from two to five years in the penitentiary may be given. The maximum sentence provided in the special statute, which was cited by Deputy Prosecutor Schwartz Friday morning, is provided and may be given in the case that anyone is hit or hurt by the thrown object. The limits of the sentence in case, someone is hit is from CO days

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

Pork Loin Roast

Pork Butt Roast 23c Pork Chops, small and lean 24c Pork Steak 24c No. 1 Sugar Cured Hams 26c Sugar Cured Smoked Picnic Hams 20c Sugar Cured Bacon, extra lean 29c

Standing; Rib Roast 18c Stewinjf Beef 13c Tender Sirloin Steak. .... -22c Tender Round Steak 23c Tender Short Steaks 23c Veal Stew 18c Veal Roasr 22c Veal Chops 23c Veal Steak 25c Lincoln Brand Butterine. .22c Fancy Halibut

WOODKÄ BROS.

221 N. Main 520 South Chapin Street 821 Souü Chapin Street 1226 W. Washington Ave. J South

as the minimum to one year as a maximum an.l the f;ne ranges from a minimum of $2". to a maximum of $100. the total of which is nearly a year and a half sentence. Thrt-e ir.n. charged under this statute, admitted that they had thrown bricks and stunts at a street car and entered a plea of guilty. The court pae them the minimum ftitence. Z: days in th county jail and a V.v.f of $2 and costs. The men were Clarence Ewer. Albert Brugel and Donald Fritz. (iocs to .Tinonile Court. Herman Truchynski. who is not yet of age, but who was arrested with six others in an attack on a street car cn E. Vistula Thursday afternoon, was turned over to the Juvenile court. The three remaining men entered pleas of not guilty and were h?ld under bonds of $l'''0 each to appear next Wednesday. There were Clifford Fairbanks. John Brown and Vern Rucgenberger. Two women and live men were arraigned under the statute for malicious trespass and one man. .Tames Logan, for specific charges under the general charge of riot. Because they were v.'onien and in consideration of the pleas of guilty which they entered the women. Mrs. I Spencer and Mrs. Viola Jewel, both of whom said that they threw oranges at a car. were discharged. The men. however, were all bound over under bond of $00 each to appear next Wednesday. The men. who entered pleas of not guilty gave their names as follows: G. R. Thompson. Floyd Teeters. John Millea. John drover and John Frye. Pair Arraigned Twice. William Horton and Frank Hogan were arraigned in city court twice on Friday morning, the first time for failure to properly flag a railway crossing and the second time for gambling. No pleas were entered in either ca?e but bonds of Jöo were furnished for both men. Hearings in the cases for failure to flag crossings were set for next Thursday while the gambling cases will come up this afternoon. The addition of these two cases makes a total of 13 brought in under this charge, nor.e of whom have as yet been tried. Practically $1.500 in bonds is in the hands of the city clerk guaranteeing the appearance of strike-broakers to answer charges

DC UJXP PHOTO PLAVtS fS, 1 TMEATRE 1

TODAY The Might of the Law Makes One More Victim An innocent girl, against whom all the world seems to conspire, is taught in the toils of a giant conspiracy, and crushed beneath tne iron heels of crime. Her Battles for the Right Are Pictured in the WILLIAM FOX ' PHOTOPLAY "THE VICTIM" Starring VALES KA SURATT The Woman of a Thousand Emotions. ADDED ATTRACTION Nestor Comedy "SOME SPECIMENS TOMORROW PEARL WHITE "MAY BLOSSOM" "BULLS OR BULLETS" A Ham and Bud Comedy. The Imported Percheron Stallion, will make the season MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY at WOODLAND; THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY at 1201 LINCOLN WAY E., MISHAWAKA. 1. IL. MASOH OWNER. 23c 2 Lbs. Marigold Butterine 57c Country Rolls 28c 2 Lb. U nite Rosebud Butterine 57c Canned Corn Beef 35c Boilfd Ham, sliced 45c Hamburg 17c Minced and Veal Ham... 20c Veal Loaf, baked 22c Smoked Sausage 20c 20c St, Mishawaka. Bend ? South Lincoln Street Union Street

"iirabeau"!

B

of various kinds during the next week. IVida i- lV;u"ful. Preparedness in patrolling all of the street car lin-s and m placing an extra hea y guard .it the stop signal and railway cnMncs won the day for peace and pi evented any rioting on Friday afternoon. At the Lake Shore crossing a crowd composed for the mot part of the idly curious gathered and stood watching and waiting for trouble until they were dispersed by the police. Some few asserted the inalienable right of the psuedo American citizen to take as much time as possible in following out the order of the police, and a few of ti.ese will remember when they sit during the next few days the power and the value of a night stick wie, led ,y an enthusiastic guardian of the peace. Six calls were ieceied but ir.r.-d of them proved to be of little import. A crew of a north side Mis-hawaka car deserted it at the entrance to Howard park but the crowd that gathered dispersed immediately at the request of the police, who took charge of the stranded car. uther calls were made to the south part of the citv on Michigan st.. and

muß W W .im

L I M fw t I t I S v all i

at the Uigb School ronigSiH: at 7 O'clock Admission 10c -

L-ru..-,,,,,.-,,,,? . , , ,- i , r- vl Irl Ji j MM mSl FEDERAL RESERVE1 , l5?F?? - 'J I I llllllillliilllttllllllllllll , P

The United StateCooperates

with the 7,600 member banks in maintaining the Federal Reserve Banking System for the protection of the business interests of the country. Through the Federal Reserve Board in Washington it supervises the twelve Federal reserve banks; it appoints one-third of their directors; it deposits its funds largely with them ; it guarantees the currency they issue. This cooperation greatly increases the value of the system to us and our community. If you are not already linked up with this new national system as one cf our depositors you should delay no lonr. FIRST ATONAL BANK of MMiaaka FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS COMPANY In same building under same management.

!HI1I1IlieillIIlIlIBIIlIIIIlf IHIIIIISIIiiif i

riday and Saturday Specials

Pay Cash .nail 107 SOUTH KELLOG CORN FLAKES Your last chance Quaker Corn Rakes 8c; 3 for 23c Swift's Pride Soap, 6 for. .25c Swift's Pride White, 6 for25c 3 Family Soap 10c 1 Lb. Calumet Baking Powder 19c Small Sack Flour 33c Fancy Oranges, dozen... 17c Fancy Texas White Onions. pounJ 8 Fancy New Potatoes. . .$1.00 Red Beans, can 10c

0

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M

GANSER & ROBINSON Proprietors Don't Forget Your Basket.

SKC0LN

ILA TODAY .U.

Harold Lock wo od and May Allison In a 5-Act Metro Wonderphv "PIDGIN ISLAND" Adapted from Harold McGrath's Great Novel CHRISTIE COMEDY -.Vith

NEAL BURNS and "OUT FOR ADULTS 10c

Chapin St., but no tr-ui b- w a -. f.--periencf d. Frank Mach--m-r i:. 1 JI .ify I". i.: 1 were arrested an 1 eh rc-l with n . by Capt. Schock and Patrolman Peterson. They will be arraign 1 ; city court on Saturday morning. At 1 o'clock all was juiet in th-i city, the crowd cra l ually dissolve 1 as the no .n whistles called the work, crs ! ark, a;. 1 the extra, men w ho ha I been pressed into service by the po lice were dismissed.

FEAR NEW MASSACRES Pap'r -a Turks Threaten to Wlpo Out Pnlotlne Jew. Int. it; News Service: LONDON, May 4. Fears that th frightful Armenian massacre may le duplicated in Palestine were et pre-sed hero to, lay. They were call ed forth by an article in the Jewish j Chronicle tayir.g the Turks ar j threatening to wipe out the Pale tine Jews. J Iiousancis oi jews an starving to death in Palestine, th article s a s. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Aris US eminent Carry Away

C " t . :t U nTUUUHHB J

iiiHcm it

Cask Grocery

MAIN STREET. 9c BOX for this price. Fancy Rice, 9c; 3 for. . . .25c Good Rice, pound 7c 1 Lb. 3oc Unico Coffee. .27c Goshen Milk 11c 2 Fels Naptha Soap, 2 for. .9c Jello, 9c; 3 for 23c Kuss Bread, 9c; 3 for. . . .24c South Bend Bread 9c 1 Lb. Baking Powder 8c 10c Box Lulu 5c Fre-h Lettuce, pound .... 13c Toilet Soap, 2 for 5c THEATER BETTY COMPSON -inA NIGHT it CHILDREN 5c