South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 167, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 June 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16, 1917

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

CHILDREN'S DAY IN Methodist and Christian Bodies Arrange Interesting Programs.

CHURCHES TOMORROW COMMENCEMENT WEEK

T!. Fit-! 'liri-tian . y.r- h. i: v. ! senior !.is day was observed at ; V.'. T.t i.i-toi, will : ! ith1 Mi.luwaka high school Friday T:i,"M" ;-i.s ' 'hildren's da- f.rjv. ;th an entertaining program, ton-

v. .i an int ! !'.!.- ptotai.i has j

p! cpared. The s-iu'Ts a!- j "Muri h .f the lt'ninns," Miss Lllen . partake of a patriot;.- i.atut e. ! Sti.dl ; "The ('low Worm" Follow ing i the program: S -1 , t ; ' n . f la rin-t so), Kay mond Haas: . h. -tra; x.na. th H'Ms nf sK,.l( h 'The ('.hosts of the M. If. (;,!; -.ho,,l: piaver. K . Mr. s.." Robert Mcekclnberg, Miss Maris. Jntro.ini tor. O. ',. .M"ol-tha Nieswonuer. Owen Howling, Ryiiiu: song. "Vi,at Have Vo.i I'oim j r,, s tKt ,m1ss Mary Waidner T.-.la . )i..ol; "Weighing the and m,.s i;jp.M studlev. Miss Rrmal

Haby." primary hil.ii . n: "'M is-Mar.-aret and th Flowers', junior ;. r.d rnmarv cirl-: "Story of the Mrs. Missionary Foliar." junior and i n'errnediate girls; "Fii1 ! Sain Takes an Inriitory," junior and intermediate hovs; recitation. "The 'a i -punter's Tool-." Mad.tlin- F:nh: irritation. "A Child's Servife." Fr-ii-Euddick: o(al solo. Thomas i.mi. .i.i.i. , ...n... i.i"n . r.irl and I". chnlvs Hunter; "Mis Monary Fairies" junior and intermediate :irl ami bo.; oh"i -rin : p.;li' solo. 'h.-tM Mmray; sonir. 'The High.er 'all." chool; benedict:on. Rev. Mr. Titus; .-b , t,o. or- ' rhetm Mothodi-l duMrcn' Day. Children's day will oe nl-n dmo rrr! at th- Methodist Memorial church Sand av morninc .'it t ' be i-, with the fdbwing program: lrelnde; hmn No. OTT. S. S. JImiim.iI. TV IT'.'; baptism of ehildren; praver. l-'iank K'izer: seriptui P-son. William 'i.nrman: solo. Mis Hael Hariis; "Tlie Me.-sae of thf Hells", veiond and third year primal ". Tb F.ii d. Ve.-tr' Icginner department; "The F.os H.ii'tM n'aniian: "The Kind's Army," t junior I.mu; "Springt im of fJladiii : ". fii st and seeond ear intermediate", solo. Seward Rower: flag drill, iirst and .-eeotid year junior girl-; "The F'ower of Li'' rtv", senior and iiilertnediate Imir: rf ' itatioT. HeU-n Shank: "Tin Sonc of the; I;:id and I'lowers'. nrst ear p ituai; adihes. iM-tor; offering, eli - vmiil-: bmii N'o. 7"1 S. S. liMimal IV '7f; hei-ediction; po;?t1 ide. TO IM I li AM I'. !v." f. IF 'onk of F.Ikhalt A ill lair re tomorrow ami will speak at the Mills building. 111 K. Lincolu way. His ulie't will bo "Tn Hell and Paek." Mr. (ink's thorough kimnlol-p of the seriptures and his nbopite lojalty to them, coupled with intense ca rnestne-s. make hi.' Icctiiie-i extremely int- re.-ting. MOMX.i: AMs AWAPJUM). Monograms Mid numeral.- were awarded est rrd a y to the track men o : tl Mishawak.t hih srhoo ! ; t . e r iiuaiiu- ami i i.i u i : i i ? - ... i-i- ii der nioiiogiams harles 1 . II. .7," '' , . .". , ir Arthur Sun i a d Ldcai I Fug' i ", i M in liain. nn niera 1 WAMT AIDS F'R SA LK Toman plants. I :n c 1 ".: K. Ninth st. In1 .; .s.Vl.i:--Row toat. 1- In.piiio, '.; Ii. Fdoauvay. H.iP.o 1'hor.e ; I .s , ii'l; RFNT Nicely furnished toon:! v i'!i oi with'mt 'oa:d; dnw n inj t ii. Home phone 4 x W AMbl' - bid for general housewotk. inu'iire t ". J(".rsi'u -t. l i: SALK Larg'-. strong cabbage p'.ar.t.-. :.l 1 i: F.atti tl st. - - j noi se. I im; sali: c.o.d work w e; C h s 1 . " pinii'Is. "all Home ; ; phor.: '. t e . WAN'TKD Kxpe'. u net d dining loom grl. Apply at North Side restaurant at once FR RKNT Iloo;u jn private t.imil . iirn tly n. oder. i. Mose in. Pleasant surroundings. Jer.tlcm w u!' Ad.licss H. i. New Maes. "WANTKD Cm 1 t- wo: ci earn pallor. lr.u'.. .;e foln wav K. ne i:: LinNKAT SHOK repairing ar.d -:r.e furtuture ref-airing un.k r Kronew :t!r's groi. eiy, ci rra r Fnn n arid Fourth sts. WANTKH Hoarders an-l loirners in pMvate home, centrally b cateJ. Fe'.l phone 7lv FREE LECTURE "To Hell and Back" By MR. C. H. ZOOK Mills Building SUNDAY, JUNE 17th 3 P. M. 119 Lincoln Way E. All Welcome.

fllY ATTRACTIONS

Baccalaureate Sermon by Dr.

Burnett Sunday Graduating Class. sisting of the following numbers: Bortner read the class prophecy, Charles F. Engers gave the history of the class of '17; act three of "The Maneuveres of Jane," the senior play to be given Tuesday, was presented by Wilbur Gartner, Martha Nieswonger, Charles Engers, Owen Bowling and Raymond Haas. Commencement week will begin tomorrow, when the class will attend the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Dr. J. A. Burnett, Presbyterian church. Monday evening a dress rehearsal of the senior play will be heId. The senior class play, "The Maneuvers of Jane." will be presented Tuesday. The cast of characters will be as follows; George Langton, Charles F. Engers; Jane Nangle, Miss .Martha Nieswonger; Lord Bapchild, Owen Bowling; Constantia Gage, Mary Stearns; Lady Hapchild, Maurine Willett: Jervis Punshion, Raymond Haas: Mrs. Beechinor, Ellen Studley; Pamela Beechinor, Mary Waidner: Mr. Nangle, Roger Williams; Predenary Bostock, Walter Barkley; Mrs. Bostock, Esther Fahenstock: Miss Bostock, Miss Ermal Bortner; Mr. Pawsey, Wilbur Gartner; Mrs. Pawsey, Clara Brumiller; Miss Dodd, Helen Morris; Sir Robert Bowater. Edgar Obenchain; Miss Bowater, Lillian Schwartz: Trendell, Margaret Freer; footman, Albert Stanley. Graduating Class. Wednesday evening a class of 33 will graduate. Dr. Horace Ellis. state superintendent of public instruction, will give the commencement oration. Miss Ella Studley is the Valedictorian. Among the graduates are: Arthur Hunt, Arthur Snyder and Rockford Robbins, who have enlisted and are now in the service. College preparatory: Walter Barkley, Ermal Bortner, Owen Bowling, Florence Burnett, Charles Engers, Margaret Freer, Wilbur Gartner, Robert Meckelnburg, Helen Morris, Martha Nieswonger, Edgar Obenchain, Hurland Shirk, Ellen Studley, Roger Williams and Wilma Zimmerman. Four-year commercial: Roy Beard, Bernadetta Buchheit, Myrna Holmes, Albert Stanley. Arthur Hunt, Joseph Jontz, Rockford Robbins, Theodore Schnabel. Lillian Schwartz, Arthur Snyder, Bernadette Huennerkopf, Harry Waidner. Domestic science: Clara Brumiller, Esther Fahenstock, Maurine Willett. Teachers' course: Raymond Haas, Ruth Winsted. Art: .Mary Stearns. Thursday evening the graduates will be entertained by the Mishawaka Alumni association at a banquet at the high school auditorium. Friday the seniors will hold their picnic at Hudson lake. The trip will be made in autos. The class will leave here in the morning and a picnic dinner will be served at noon. Games and contests will be enjoy-. ed. THE TEMPLE TODAY. Mgr. Lambiotte of the Temple theater annoum es that today he w ill pr. -sent William 'ourtenay in "The Hunting of the Hawk", a Pathe Cold Rooster plav which is said to be even better than '"Kick In", in which Mr. t'ourtenay was recently seen. "The Hunting of the Hawk"' is a .......... ; .... . , , i..-r-i:T-it' llC I'M llll" o lf'OI'F i. ,.,.., ,r i i .. " .... l. seit.'. dnected by 'fCorge I ltz:u ; uri- e with Marguerite Snow oppi'siTe Mr. Fourtenay. A feature of the production, i-- the womierful inti rior and ext rior scenes. The sets are ibcp. solid and beautifully lighted and the outdoor photography is splendid. A M;-ty Suffer comedy completes (lie bill. I MM' HITIsr ( III ItCII. I-:. F Shoubi r. pastor. Sunday s'h.ool. f : 1 " a. in., ( lasses for everybody: in; jr, a. m . special Memorial servbes for the Redmen. The order will attend sei ices in a body. The cb ru i lnd1' will furnish special music A cordial invitation is extended to the pnblio. There will be m evenii'g .-ewlcr on account of Mm high school commencement sers . ATION AKMV. " pt. H. '. Spracle. ortiff r in Im i ire. residerce 27 F. First st. lb 1: nbone : . Sunday a. m . holiness me. tm 1 ": '.': company meeting. c p m .; nrai-e meeting. ":Hf I i ru ; V. P. V. meeting. " : 1 p. m ; I open a;r me. tii g. corner Lincoln Jw.iv and Main st.. 7 na p. m.: Sal- !. .:;.n meeting. : en n m : soldler' :oe.tir.g, Taci.iv evening. Week . 1 g L i meetings Friday and Satur!.i C. (. r. TO PLAV. The 'V r. I..-,-. !..ill t.-.im of this i ;rv will pl.iv ti e St. Kdward team of So.ith Rnd Sunday afternoon at Rie .. r park.

BOY SCOUTS TENDER LEADER Ä BANQUET Make Presentation Fifty Boys Present at Pleasant Ceremony.

l). J. P inch, scout master, was tendered a banquet in the Knghsh room of the high t-chool la-st night a.t which there was an attendance of about 00 boys. Mr. Finch 1 leaving the city for live weeks and the scouta took this opportunity of testifying to the Vorth ot their leader, presenting him with a watch fob as a token of the esteem in which they hold him. Donald Denton was in charge of the committee which had the arrangements in hand. Frank Leslie gave an interesting talk, and the guest of the evening graciously thanked the scouts for their thoughtfulnes in remembering him so kindly. Jack Slater was elected president in place of Kugene Robinson, resigned. A "hike" is planned for Saturday, June L'.'t, which will be in charge of Harold Jones. There Is much enthusiasm among the scouts at the present time, and should the time come, no matter how soon, it will find the Mishawaka lads ready and willing to do their bit, no matter how strenuous. REV. BEALL'S BROTHER DIES AT WALKERTON Rev. R. IL Reall has been notified of the death of his brother, Daniel W. Reall, which occurred at Walkerton. Ind., yesterday morning. He was horn in Ligonier, this state, Aug. 19, 1S31. and had been a resident of Walkerton for over ."0 year?. He was married to Miss Mercy ft. Hummer, Gumption Prairie, Jan. 31, 1ST 4. Three children were horn to the union: Mrs. George Hlaine. deceased; Mrs. Scott Blaine and Ralph Reall. who resides at Walkerton; one sister, Mrs. Frank Ryers, Salem. Ore., and one brother. Rev. H. II. Reall. Mish.-vwaku. Deceased was prominent in the "business circles of Walkerton and was highly respected. Funeral services will be held at the M. E. church, Walkcrton, Monday at 1:30 o'clock, Rev. William Hargrave, pastor, officiating. MISHAWAKA SOLDIER RECEIVES PROMOTION Maj. Willis I hne, U. S. A., on of Mr. and Mrs. William Ullne. 30t K. Fourth st., was recently promoted to the commission of a lieutenant colonel, according to information received by the parents. Ueut. Col. Fline, who hut lately returned from garrison service in the Philippines, is now in San Francisco awaiting assignment. He is a West Point graduate and occasionally pays a visit to his parents in this city. tom pi:i:rs joins im'anthy. Thomas L. Peers of the United States News agency enlisted in Chicago at the beginning of the week and has been sent to Jefferson barracks. Mo. He is assigned to the Infantry division, and in a letter to his brother. William, says he likes it immenselv so far. FAMILY lurrriiNsTo CITY. Mis- Helen Ring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Lnng. who has been finishing her education at the Hradley institute, Peoria, 111., will return to the eity tonight for the .summer. She will be accompanied by her mother who has been spending a few days in Peoria. Lewis Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lang, who is located in Kokomo, Ind.. will also arrive in the city tonight to spend Sundav with his family. riKsT r.NGi.isii LiTin:i;. First English Lutheran church, corner S. Main and Seventh sts.. Rev. R. K. M. Kngess. pastor. Sun day school at 9:30 a. m.: worship at 10:15 a. m.; sermon on Rom. j 1: 1:15; Iither league service at i p. m.. Ralph Austin, leader. No worship in the evening. hi:fhli:r impuoyi.d. Patrolman Herman Rechler. who has been operated upon twice for appendicitis at St. Joseph's hospital within the last two months, was removed to his home. 11 W. Grove st . late yesterday. He is improving and is expected to be able to be on duty again within the next two weeks. (.IKEs ORC.AMZE CECIL Mi.-s lather Phillips. 330 W. Sixth st.. entertained a number of girls at 1 l. i 1 At Anini' Tim i r 1 ' t organized a club which will meet every two weeks. A social time was enjoyed. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mis Catherine Weinkauf. S43 W. Fourth st. KETrilN I HOM KEM.MEI.L. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doll and Mr. and Mrs. William Rradford returned yesterday from Kimmell. Ind.. where they spnt a few days with Mr. Poll's morhfr. I.llW i: ON VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ahin svott. 10? N. Ct-dur st.. will leave today for a two weeks vacation trip to YVash-inut-.n. 1). New York. Boston and points in Maine.

j MAIL POUCH IS AGA1H DESTROYED

First Class Mail Matter Ground to Pieces by Fast Train. is A valuable pouch of incoming first class mail matter was ground to pieces again Saturday morning by No. 3 J due in Mishawaka at .". o'clock. The pouch was thrown off the fast speeding train to the platform and was drawn under the wheels of the cars and reduced to pulp, the contents of the bag heim; scattered along the tracks for a considerable distance. Postorlice officials spent the morning in an endeavor to collect the remnants. The ruined mail matter, most of which was consigned to the different factories and banks, is the most valuable that comes to the city during the day and its loss will cause ionsiderable inconvenience and trouble to the various parties to whom it was addressed. This same thin has been oing on for years, and notwithstanding that the New York Central has been approached time and again in regard to the matter, nothing has ever been done to prevent the thing happening. Only within the past few weeks a meeting of prominent citizens was held in the city hall to protest against the outrage. A representative, of the railway company was present and listened to the grievances of the merchants. Committees were appointed to make suggestions to the company which might '.end to militate against the mutilation of mail pouches consigned to the local postotlice. but nothing came of it. It is admitted that the only way to put an effective stop to the thing is to compel the railway company to comply with the city ordinance which would make the trains slow down to eight miles an hour while passing through the city limits. WESTFALL CHILD DIES TODAY OF PNEUMONIA Paul H. Westfall, two years, three months and 33 days old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry West fa 11 of 10: W. Hattell st.. died at 3:.".". Saturday morning of pneumonia after a nineday illness. Resides the parents the dead child is survived by a sist r. Idabell Lucile. The child was born Feb. 3 4. 1915. at 114 W. Rattell st. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence. AT ST. PETER'S LFTIIEKW. St. Peter's Kvangelical Lutheran church. corner of Church and Fourth sts.. Otto Turk, pastor. Knglish service Sunday at 10;3ft a. m.. subject. "The Great Supper." lish Sunday school at 9:3,0 Concordia Riblc class at R45 lesson. Matt. 3t5, 1-3.". Eng- . m. p. tn.. NOTICE TO rCF.LIC. Thf following schedule of prices for physicians' services will go into effect July 1st. OMiee calls. Jl.oo; day calls, $3.'; night calls. $3.50. other charges unchanged. Obstetric work must be cash. All doctors' oflices will be closed Wednesday afternoons and evenings. Advt. ;iyi:n svspi:nii:i i im:. Kd Saner was arrested Friday night and locked up on the charge of being drunk. He pleaded guilty In the city court this morning ana was given a suspended and costs. nne oi ?j AT Till: CKNTCIIY. Fatty Arbuckle will appear at the Century theater in one of his latest releases. "A Reckless Romeo" today and Sunday. Instead of vaudeville the management of the Century has decided to show feature pictures and the price will remain It' cents. NEW LIBRARY HOl'Its. Reginning tomorrow the puMic library will be closed Sundays during the summer months and after July 1 for the same period the institution will be closed at S p. m. other nights of the week. AT Till: LINCOLN. Constance Talmadge in "Betsy's Hurglar" will ' e presented at the Lincoln theater today. Sun-lay William S. Hart will appear in Kcno Rates' novel. "Liar." LEA YES ON YACATIOV. J. Alex Mc.Michael. 11,, W. Third st.. has gone to Shavehead Lake. Mich., to spend a week's vacation. SMOKER AT MIAMI Cl.l li. smoker will be held at the Miami Country clubhouse Friday evening at S o'clock. socialist c.rcr. Notice is hereby given that the local Socialist party will meet Monday. June is at S p. m. in YViney's hall for political caucus. A. J. Snyder, chairman. Advt. INDIANAPOLIS GETS TWO-THIRDS OF FUND INDIANAPOLIS. Ind . June 10 Wealthy Indianapolis loidents pledged $ J'Vi.rieO of the city's t;uota of $300,000 in th- state Ked t'ios j drhe at a meeting at Up- Iiaiianap-j oli club last niht. Rabbi Stephen Wise made a dramatic pita for absi Options The general state-wide Red Crot-s campaign begins Monday.

United States Will be Made Aviation School Of the Allied Nations

WASHINGTON. June H. Plans for making the United States a grat elementary training base for aviators of all the allifd nations have been formulated by the defense counsel's aircraft production board, which believes this country can supply machines suited only for training work for some month3 to come, but can take care of the needs of all th" allies in that respect. French and British plants under the plan would be released for the manufacture of battle craft exclusively, while American plants are developing a battle type which by nxt spring probably could give a formidable ;tnd steadily increasing addition to the French and Rritish supplies. The plan to bring all allied student aviaUrs to the Cnited States for elementary training is an outgrowth of the enormous expansion of the government's aircraft policy. The original program called only for machines enough to equip Ameiican land and naval forces at a cost of about $75.000,000. The aircraft production board has now mapped cut. however, a campaign that mean an initial appropriation of about $6(0,000. (too, and an eventual expenditure of probably $1.000,000.000. Rrig. Gen. Squier. in charge of army aviation, made it clear today that the war department stands back of this campaign which he said was necessary to "put the Yankee punch into the war." Conquer Teuton Birdnicn! "Our plan contemplates nothing less than driving the German lliers out of the air and maintaining a constant raiding patiol over territory for 50 miles back of the lighting lines." said Chairman Howard K. Corlin of the board in a statement tonight. "If we cany through our program to produce the thousands of machines planned, the permanent supremacy of the allies in the air is assured. What we need is the money to carry the program through." The American training machine has already been made the standard for all the allies in order that parts may be interchangeable. While existing American plants are said to be able to supply only 10 percent of the number of machines wanted, arlangcments have been made for the HOLD INQUEST OVER SLAIN MAN'S BODY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ily if any of them set their will in opposition to his own. "When my daughter came home from church she locked herself in her room to avoid meeting Lusher when he returned. He came l ack an-l demanded entrance, which she refused. He then forcibly entered the room by way of a window, and began abusing her. 1 heard the noise and ran to her protection. Sirs. Slear followed me; we found the frightened children huddled in the room listening to their father's abuse. I expostulated and he turned on me like a wild animal. Then ho turned back toward my daughter, lifting the revolver as if to shoot. Rut she was too quick for him." In telling the story originally leading up to the tragedy, Slear declared that though his daughter had been married to Lusher for many years, the dead man had at no time supported her or their children, the oldest of whom is 17 years and the joungest 3 years old. "For a long time," continued the old man. "Mrs. Lusher has conducted a little store near her home and by her own efforts supported herself ami the children. She only suffered her husband to remain under the same roof with them because of the children." GERMAN SOCIALISTS' PEACE TERMS ARE OFFICIALLY GIVEN OUT STOCKHOLM, June DF The restoration of Relgium and the. retention of Alsace-Lorraine by Germany are two of the peace terms of the German socialists who came hero for the general conference. The terms became known following the issuance of an official proclamation by the Dutch Scandinavian committee which had been in consultation with the German representatives. The main terms of the Germans are these: 1. Oppose the violent seizure of territory. -. The extortion of "some" indemnities is rejected. Relgium to be restored. 4. Alsace-Iyrraine to be retained by Germany. Fate of Servia and other Balkan torritories to be settled later between the Germans and Austro-Hun-irarians. j- The "liberation" of Ireland. India and E-ypt. MRS. SKEFFINGTON'S SPEECHES CANCELLED SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.. June !. Mrs. Hannah SkefTinqton. widow of th4 executed Irish editor, will not speak before any of the coast's women and civic clubs. Mrs. Marian Delany. president of the San. Francisco tenter, railed off a luncheon at which Mrs. Skeftir.cton vas si hd iled to speak .vhen she found th.C the topic was to be "Irelar.d ar.d the European crisK" We found it was too rough on Knslaml." suic Mrs. Delanev. co-aM not ir.vitc a guest to come to rcir tabic and speak against an ally." Other eh;. on Mrs. Skeff.rxtnn's itinerary immediately followed suit

PLAN' AIRPLANE FIAJOI. WASHINGTON. June 1. "The way to beat Germany is to flood the air vvi;h aeroplanes. Take the war out of the trenches and off the ground. Put it in the air." Gen. George Owen .juicr, chief signal o:fiecr of the United States army, made this statement Friday afternoon. "Americans are not trench fighters," he said. 'They crave something more ser.sa tmnal than that. They are tiie logical people to carry the war ino the clouds. Ge rmany has gone m far sensationalism in her submarine and Zeppelin raids. Ixt us o one step farther. "We should immediately appropriate the needed $ 0 . j 0 . -000 for air equipment." he continued. It i-s the way to win the war. The victory is cheap at thattprice.

-Put the the war. aeroplanes, mosquitoes Yan'iee punch into Inundate Germany lei them Hot k like over her territory. When we do that victorv is not far off." conversion of numerous automobile and other factories for airplane building. Training Holds Incrraso,!. If European aviators are sent to the l.'nited States for elementary training the number of training fields will be increased to a score or more and additional universities will be designated to give technical aviation courses. Thousands could be given a degree of knowledge and skill on this side of the water that would make it only a matter of a few weeks at the most after their arrival in France before they could join the active squadrons at the front. Their machines and equipment would be furnished to them in France. Mr. Coffin's statement was prompted by a report from Paris that Germany expected to put 3 5,000 additional planes at the front hy next spring. Safe Blowers' Booty is $5,000 News-Times Special Service: RENTON HARBOR, Mich.. June liF Retwccn midnight and 3 o'clock the A. Conkey grocery was entered by thieves gaining an entrance bytaking bars from a hack window. Four to fiv- thousand dollars in cash was taken from the safe. Two holes were bored on each side and nitrogylcerine wjus used. It is thought by the officers to be the work of experts. STEEL HATS FOR U. S. SOLDIERS IN TRENCHES International News Service: LOCK PORT, X. Y., June 1 First concrete evidence that the United States troops will adopt the European trench helmets was disclosed here today, the Simonds Mf:. Co. announcin; that it had received a war department contract to make $17.000,r'00 -worth of the steel hats. They will be made of the same ormor plate used on armored trucks. ) ! TODAY Wm. Courtenay ami Marguerite nnvv In tlf (ireatest Cr-ink Play Lver Made "The Hunting of the Hawk" In ä Act. 'The Soda Jerker" Another Mti-ty Suffer I'm Kiit. I'ret't VviN.in e;ilN C-r-mai. peaie pi. in intrigue. Yitagrapb Co. presents tlieir big feiture 'jcce. "INTRIGUE" Rete Sunday. i 7kN koscoe FAnyAuBucKLE if in A f?CCKLE5S Pomeo' JtÄ0AMOUNT-ABßUCK!fOflW

if ii

ion ih.. , i , .,,. ... ; ,f. J

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

From Record-, of Indiana Titile and Ioan Co. Matilda A. Kelvurand husband to Charles Weidier. a tract of bind in Olive tow nsb.li. J I . Andrzej Dem'oinski and wife to Joseph A. Werwinski. a tract of land in Green township. $1. J. H. Kel.-ey and. wifo to Joseph A. Werwinski. lot 37, Withenl'.'c second addition. $ 1. Charles Gm aid ami wife to j. .. Donahue and wife, lot 1 uth East addition. J 4.50' Mary A. Ujmpau to Myrtle M. Trexler. lots 5. 0. 7 and ja Weber's addition to Koselawn, $1. Emelia Schnielling and husband to Joseph Xiisshart. lot 3 North West addition, $1. Joseph Nusshart and wife to Emelie Schmelling. lot l.'.h, Mucsseps third addition. $1. William C. Jackson. et al. to Thresa Illy, lots and 107, Vernon heights addition. $4jZ.. Albert P. Slusser and wife, to Delmar C. Leer, lot 4 1. in replat of Leer's second addition, 53,o.".m. Delmar C. Leer an-l wife to Albert P. Slusser and wife, lot 7V', in replat of Leer's second addition. $3,370. Mina Lindley to Robert Radtke and Grace Radtke, a tract of land in Portage township. $1. NEW ENGLAND PASSES ITS QUOTA OF LOAN Intc.li;iti"n.il News Service: BOSTON. Mass.. June DF The committee in charge of the Liberty Loan Rond campaign in the Roston federal serve district announced the total estimated tabulations of subscriptions at the loan in New England up to : a. m. today head reached ? 375,000.00 a with more tabulations to come. The minimum quota for New England wa.s ? 3 1 O.Oim-.hoo and the maximum ? H f O.imim, o 10 DIE IN ;- EXPLOSION. International News Servier. LONDON. m June 1;. Forty persons were killed ami 130 persons injured in th" explosion of an ammunition factory at Ashton-Fnder-Lyne, it was officially announced today. A previous list had placed the number of dead at "0. TRAIN I OR ARTILLERY. Iiitcrn.iti-ui.il News Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 1 F Among Indiana men sent to Fortress Monroe from the officers' training camp for roast artillery are H. Walton Burns. Gary; Dana M. Shanatield. South Rend: and A. S. Hocker, Elkhart. 1 1 t m mi nn n

'The

ianoeuvers of Jane

Senior Class Play. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, TUESDAY, JUNE 19 25c and 35c Reserved Seat Sale at Red Cross.

u

WANTED

Men, Women and Children To Attend Children's Day Exercises First Christian Church Sunday June 17, 9:30 A.M. This Will Be a Religious and Patriotic Program and One of the Best Ever Given in City.

P psitiini yy II &y S

TODAY WM. S. HART e Screen'.-. Mom I'opuLir ta: "THE TAKING OF I THcTF Mr V A IMF" FATTY ARBUCKLE In Pa rami mm (jnieJ ; 4A RECKLESS ROMEO" Wild Animal Picture "A NIGHT IN THE JUNGLE" Adults 10c Children 5c

The r.b-od in Your Yeir W:li T:n-M- at Tin: C I . L OF 1IF.R PEOPLE" w ; t h irniEL RXBRYMOEE As Star. LINCOLN THEATER Mond. i and Tuesday Watt h Tins Spa'-e

100 Bags of Chicken Feed At RoasonnMe lYiors. Meuninck's Grocery, 112: s. Union St. Home Plume 31S. Ir.su ranee Notarv Put. li neal i:tat ir.J EDWIN J. BOVVER Attorney Hnd ( MinrlIor at Iiw. I'm. t;. 'i Ab i "curt Sett'' :i -nt i f i:t.it- a S;..'. S.l'.tr. Prompt A f ten t i "-n tivii lsl:;:. Today Tims. H. Ince Triangle Plays CONSTANCE TALMADGE appears ir. a niy5tcry phy that u'ill keep you gucsMni; till the last, entitle,! "BETSY'S BURGLAR" Triangle Comedy "HER CAVE MAN" With All-Star Triangle OniCtiv Players. Coming Tomorrow WILLIAM S. HART Keno Bates "Liar" Adults 10c Children 5c i m rm

Lrai all V

oo

' 1 X ß v? . - .v '

7 .