South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 244, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 September 1917 — Page 8
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SATntn.AT aftttrxoon, sTHTTTMHETt 1, idit. fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
M1SHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10
FIRST LETTER News-Times Receives Word Here From Mishawaka Soldier Lad. Thf N ws-Ti..ic j? in rccejpt of hi f.rst Jftt'.-r fr-.m a Mi-hawaka oy f nlistir.g her- vast May and now loin? ervice with rrt expeditionry army forces in France. The our.g soldier H Private Ralph J. I lutchinson of the quartermaster's orps. s in of Jasper XX". Hutchinson, he Lincoln way confectioner. Ap pended t the letter was ;i type written sheet of pros'; in rhyme on army lifo in Texas, where Private Hutchinson was stationed several week? prior to embarking for I-'ranee a few f ( ks ago. Mr. Hutchinson ioc-i not state whether or not ho is the author of the last named. ait anyway it is good enough to ublish. Here thev are: "Somewhere in France", Aug. 14, U17. ir Friend: Haven't heard from you since eck was a pup. so will lne to -ivl u my new address. Can't tell m where I am. hut you can reach le thus: (Name), Quart'-r-1 ' I J T r .- C t 1 r v i' I m-.rii'it. I. v ..... 1 1 ionary Forces, France, rare the Adjutant General, Washington, T. O. I receded a t i r In Fort Sam llou-tun that volunteers were wanted to Mrr in France, and you ran ! t I slapped my r.arne on the list p. d. ej. I rame t ecorn mended for a warrant as M'r;'c.int, first class, hut hacn't received it yet and perhaps 1 tieer will, hut I am here anyway. st ln- 111- Things. Man. I'm simply crazy to tell you of the things I h ive seen and heard, hut am forbidden. I will try to tind out just what stuff they will permit me to send, as there la pome of the greatest press stuff of the aire here Just crying to he printed. You have heard, and so had T, of the horror and the Immensity of this thine, hut the reality almost stunned me. Von should have heard some of the Incidents, comparatively .mall in themselves, related hy men who had seen three years In the trendies. There are great many thine being done which never have gotten out in America, and they show up 'Fritz" as something inhuman. The hoys all seem to he happy as ( o'jld he expected, and the people hero surely p-vo the American soldier. As ever. "IIFTCH." While we here in the army think lot of home, von know, still it's fcow mighty pleasant to he Mimes on the eo. And though curse while sweating quarts d nurse a healthy peeve. yet there's spice In never knowing just hit fate has up her sleeve. We pound the pebbles on our ikes, a-sohhlncr every yard, hut ohov, when we get t camp we hit h tahle hard.. We don't sleep like vp used to do, I'll tell you on the evel. wv sleep so harl it makes us ired and snore to beat the devil. The hoys are losing pounds and pounds they say the elima -s rifn. and though they try to dodge the vork. they can't help getting some. tv My the s in is "way, way off vm this, our mundane sphere, hut you're out an hour you'll swear ; r.ot that fir from here. There's s and hues- -mo- .nitons here are mo.-t the siz of whales; there s niles w. ati ii :hton hi r.j "' '' 1'li v i Ian. . Irr,.'- ii. i nircTV. let'.;. Lincoln way xyest I J. ( nlmn IlulMlnjr. Offbv hours: '. r 12 :i. :n . 2 t .". .mi l 7 t p ta. Otter hours hy appoint nent. u u u TODAY Triangle Play "SOULS TRIUMPHANT" Two women fight for the soul of a man. One is a scarlet shadow of night; the other a girl of sunnv ideals and nobility. WILFRED LUCAS is the man who struggles to free himself from the meshes of the past. LILLIAN GISH is the girl who helps him. Don't forget our special big bill Labor Day. NANCE O'NEIL -m"THOSE WHO TOIL No advance in price. Adults 10c Children 5c
ROM FRANCE
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snaks and toads and scorpions with stingers in their tails. The cactus here is full of thorns as sharp as litt:- pins, which po rieht through
your leezin? and prick you in the shins. And then you have to top and and try to pick them out but that's a minor trifle, too small to think about: The teamsters have to curry mules that swat them with their tail, and carry water to the brutes, about a million pails. The cooks rise up at ?, e. m. and fire up the range; if they ever ret a day of rest they think it mighty tranre, for Just try .-hutting off the ruh from a hungry bunch of hoys, who eat enough for sixteen hounds and hear them make a noise! The hue!'' blows at " e. rn., and then we have to ri-e. in time to start another day our thouehts yu may surmise. The sergeants bawl us out because we c.i n not seem to learn the difference in "squads rieht" and "march"; our hearts turn pink and hum. They say: "You ereat hunk of cheese, you'd better watch you're step, if you want to dodee the euard -house it's time that you eot hep." Then they cuss us and they cuss us till our teeth we trrit in passion, then they march us to the mess-hall, where we eat our daily ration. All this we have to undergo, and yet it's not so much, if only we can Vet to France and start to killlne Dutch. The boys are almost wild to go, or else they're awful liars, and the thought of going makes them grin like a jackass chewing briars. Vet. still when we are drilling, why you hear a russin-bre; the yonntrsters prowl "when I get out It's home, sweet home for me." And they still sleep in the morning till the last sweet call fr eats, and then they spring with starting eyes from out between the sheets. We surely are a happy bunch while still in yout! 's glad hey-day (and if you think I'm spoofing you just watch our smoke on pay-day!) I think I'll stop and mail this, 'twill co-t me 1 " cents, and next pay day. I have a hunch, is utill some! thrf weeks hence. HOME GUARD COMMITTEE MEETS AT CITY LIBRARY The west end committee of the home guards held an informal meeting last evening in the assembly room of the public library and secured a few new applications. J. Fred Eingham and A. C. Haslinger explained the importance of the movement to thos? who had not attended previous meetings and urged the necessity of greater interest and activity being shown in the work of organizing. The west end district has fewer enrollments than either of the other two districts of the city, a fact that cannot be accounted for. as the committee has applied itself diligently to the work, with but little response to their efforts. It was suggested last night that members of the committee and those who have already enrolled to make personal calls upon those eligible in each one's respective neighborhood to till tho company's quota. This will likely be done next week, as it is desired to begin the drills next week with a near a full company as pnv.-j.ihle. However, the drilling will he started at that time regardless of the company not hairv: the required 63. TO ATTFXD KLFVCJ REUNION. The sixth annual reunion of the Kling family wiii be held at the home of Henry Kling, one and onefourth miles west of Dai'ey, Mich.. Sunday. Sept. 2. The affair will he held in honor of Jacob Kling. 7 yers old. who is the oldest living" member of the family. He and Mrs. Christina Palmer, south of South Rend, are the only surviving mem hers of the original Kling family. A number nf relatives from Mishawaka will attend the gathering. MIAMI CLVII TO CELFRRATE. The Miami Country club will entertain with a dinner-dance at th club house Labor day. Miller & Fites' full orchestra has been engaged for the occasion, (lolf. tennis, bowling on the green, etc., will be participated in during the dav. REVIVAL POSTPONED. The revial which was to have been held in connection with th Mennonite church, corner of Rattell and locust sts., has been postponed until December on account of the sickness of the preacher. SAFETY SERVICE 4r ON SAVINGS FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS CO. Mishawaka. In same building under same management
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TO SEI ALL DAY Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Busy on Red Cross Work. The members of th Ladies' Aid society of the First Frest .ytcria n church are making elaborate arrangements for an all-day sewing bee for the Ked Cross, to take place in the church parlors next Wednesday. The session will commence at f:30 a. m. and last throughout th entire day. Six sewing machines will he kept constantly running. Inspectors will he present to give ideas on the work to be undertaken and to help in any way they may seo fit. Every lady in the city interested in the Jled Cross is cordially invited and will he made welcome. All workers are requested to bring a thimble, needles and scissors. The ladies have a stupendous task before them, but are determined to carry it through to a successful finish. A noon day dinner will he served in that line style peculiar to the Presbyterian ladies of Mishawaka, and it is expected that the men folks will also attend the spread in great numbers. MRS. ERMA VINCENT IS VICTIM OF CRUDE ERROR It has been discoered that a mistake was mad ; in the arrest and returning to .Mishawaka of Mrs. Emma Vincent on a charge of the theft of some household goods, preferred against her by Familie Ardeel. Ardeel states that he erred in the names; that he meant to accuse a sister of Mrs. Vincent, who was also supposed to have gone from Mishawaka to the Illinois city at the same time Mrs. Vincent left here to visit anot'ier sister, residing in Moline. Mrs. Vincent is out on a $200 bond for h-?r appearance in the city court next "Wednesday morning, when the case will be. dismissed. Atty. J. Elmer Peak of South Eend represents Mrs. Vincent in that case as well as the divorce suit filed by her against her husband, Paul Vincent, proprietor of a grocery at S10 . Fourth st. Mrs. Vincent is a comely little woman of a refined appearance. She is greatly humiliated and hurt because of the wrong that has been done her. but apparently bears no ill-will toward anyone for the trouble and expense that, has unnecessarily been caused her. She will return to Moline, where her two children are being kept by her sister. HI'TI I'V FROM LAUF. Dr. C. A. and Mrs. Dresch and family and Rev. L. C. and Mrs. Rogers have returned from Eagle lake, where they spent the month of AusTUt. A girl: steady employment: goM w:.ges Niitieii.il Veneer Product (' , I Mi.-h.iw.ika. I WANTED Messenger boy. Western Union Telegraph Co. FOR RENT Nice comfortable rooms in modern home. j 14 E. Fourth st. Home phone 4?. FOR SALE A new house in Edgewater place, on Park Av., 7 rooms and hath: 4 large closets; hardwood thors; electric lights; furnace with ho: water attachments; compartment basement and cistern. Can give immediate possession. Price $:75o on easy terms if taken at once. J. C. Hiss, 2 0 7 - Conservative Life Rldg.. South F.end. Phones, lkll. S69; Home r$6. FOR RENT Oood light housekeeping proposition. L'lM E. drove St. WANTED Maid for general housework. No washing or ironing. Inquire 117 S. Mill st. Home phone ) o 2. FOR SALE At a bargain. my Studeb.iker four, seven passenger touring car, series 17. R. E. Wattles. W. Third st. Home phone 2 4 0. FOR SALE Lot in Zimmer's addition. Osceola. Alden Stoer, Harrison and Rroadway, Lenton Harbor. Mich. WANTED A middle-aged or eldj erly woman to help with houseI work in country near city and pleas- ' ant surroundings. Home phone A341. Pell 4 42. WANTED Messenger boy, Sept. 1. Inquire Rapid Parcel Delivery, 114 S. Main st. Home phone 1Z; Bell 12 3. LoST I-irge cameo pin at Springbrook park. Reward. Returti to 601 Lincoln way W. Home phono A-752. XX'ANTF.D riianiVifnn.iiJy, washers and tcrub women. dish-Hotel
I I j t I MUSMAWAKA ! WANT AB3 I MM M I
ACCUSED PORTER GIVEN PRELIMINARY HEARING
Harry .Moore, the Negro porter suspected of complicity in the Parmenter jewelry store robbery last .Monday morning, was given a pre liminary hearing before 'ity Judge I'eig Saturday morning. After the witnesses, including the defendant, had testified. Judge I'eig announced that he would reserve his decision until next Monday morning. .Moore still maintains his innocence, declaring- that he found the quarter karat ladies' diamond ring at ':?,() last Monday morninr: in th alley ;it the rear of tTie Würz Uros. grocery. The point where Moore states he found the ring is around the corner from the Parm'enter store tiiit was robbed, and it is possible that the robber ran south through the alley after committing the theft, discarding the ring tray and watch box. which Moore claimed j lie aiso louim oui a iv im iioiu where he found the ransr. as he ran. AT Tili: MXCOIA". Wilfred Lucas and Lillian Hish, two favorite stars, will appear in "Souls Triumphant" at the Lincoln theater tonight. The play presents a contrast of character and of scene. There is the inJTenuon girl of fin ideals and the woman whose spirit I is represented by a snake. The quiet j scenes of home and country where the girl dominates are Hashed in ; startling contrast to underworld resorts. the revelry of j ki:ii, n .Mnnii. The funeral of Julius Keil, 210 E. Eighth st., will he held Sunday afternoon at 1! o'clock from St. Andrew's Crrman Evangelical church. the Rev. Joft'eney officiating, and burial j w ill be in Fairview cemetery. The j time was originally set for 2:""': o'clock, but was moved back a half hour by the family. .vrrri rix tivi:s rri:R.i. Mrs. Thomas f). Kreiter and her son-in-law. Ray Storm, and Harold Sicress have gone to Claypool. Ind., to attend the funeral Sunday of Mrs. Alfred Hildenhrant, Mrs. Kreitei's aunt. N. walk i'R nxnn. James E. Walker was fined and costs this morning in city court on a drunk charge. He paid. MISHAWAKA PERSONALS. Louis Niese and daughter. Pearl, ::K E. Ninth st.. have gone to Chicago to spend Sunday and Labor day with relatives. Miss Helen Shafer of Palmers Prairie is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hesch. 415 E. drove st. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ostrom, 90S Homewood av., returned Friday from a vacation spent at Lac du Flambeau, Wis. Rruce Wiles has gone to Roann. Ind., to visit his parents for a few day. Mrs. (leorge Krell and daughter, Dorothy. l Indiana av., have returned from a nine weeks' visit in New York, Mass.. and Connecticut. Mi-s Anna Krell remained in Forestille, Conn. Mrs. Rose Willard and Harry Willard left Saturday to spend Labor dav with relatives in Chicago. SEW FOR ORPHANS. Thirty-live members of the Helping hand Rible class of the Methodist Memorial church went to the Orphans' Home Friday afternoon and spent the time there sewing for the children. -OLDIER INJURED. Francis L.eblanc, a soldier stationed at Spaiia. Ui-.. . no i- 1i.to spending a brief furlough with his mother. Mrs. Lucy Lehlanc, 100." Fifteenth st.. River Park, fell from a bicycle at the Logan st. bridge and Lincoln way W. Friday evening and cut his head open. He was taken to the hospital where the wound was dressed and later removed to his mother's home. Classified Business Directory Mishawaka CHIROPRACTORS. SMITH & SMITH. 117 Lincoln Way East. H. ::H7. P. S. C. graduates. IRC( STOKES. WENT. E. C. vv CO. Main v Mishawaka. 1. Mish. 261; H. 212. ILXRRWAKE. RAHNA ED. C. L & SON. Ill Lincoln HU'hway West. P. Mish. 5S5; 11. S3. I.FKANCE. SCHINDLER. A. J. & J. W. 21Z S. Main St. L. Mish. 02; H. 62. Real PLUMRING V IIIlVriNG. WERNER'S PLUM RING SHOP. 12S Lincoln Way West. H. Mish. lO. WHITE. GEO. C. UM S. Main St. R. Mish. 6 27; II . Estimates cheerfully furnished. HEAL ESTATE INSURANCE. STARK REALTY C. Room 204-3. Mills Ridg. R. Mish. 460; II. 243. SECOND HAM) STORES. ADAM & DUNNING. 205 N. Main St. H. Mish. 2 5?. MIOE RITPAIHINfi. ELECTRIC SHOE SHop. Fred E. Keisor. r. Ut' N. Main St. II. lli&h. SU
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Mils, moimiinka i:nti:kt.ins. Twenty members : the East End Mother's club were pleasantly entertained at a chicken dinner at the home of Mrs. John Modjeska near Holling Prairie Friday. The afternoon was spent in games and contests. The trip was made bv autos. Auto Bandit Makes Full Confession Iiitern.itii'nal .New Service: CHICAGO, Sept. 1. Following announcement today that Edward Wheed had made a full confession regarding the Winslow payroll robbery and murders. Deputy Police "hief Westbrook announced that the lingleaders of the bandits had been arrested. Edward Wheed, who stood off 2 50 policemen for two hours in his mother's home Thursday, calmly confessed today that he led the pang of auto bandits who robbed Winslow I'.ros. Co. of nearly $9,000 and killed two express messengers. The confession, according to the pni.ee, involves "Charlie the Cadet" Carrao and named Guy Ascuitte and another man as occupants of the murder car. In the face of Wheed's statements, Carrao stubbornly denied his guilt through a Ions nipht of examination. Wheed asked John Ryan of the detective bureau for a cigaret, then a match, and as Ryan asked if he was "ready to talk about the Winslow job" Wheed said: "Sure I will. Why not? T was in that job all right. That CJuincna was in it too," he added, pointing to the next room where Carrao was held. "He'll swim; for 1; just the tame as I will." GERMAN WILL BE CONTINUED HERE (CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE. Carlson, Rculah Mattindale. Maty J. II. Taylor, Helen Ulerich, Janet Russell, dlendora Knoblock, Zoe Christley. Katherine Reach. Orace Rahbitt, Gertrude Rimer, Gladys Snapp, M. R. Langell. Many Changes Made. A considerable number of changes and new appointments are noted in the list made public Saturday, but all of them are among the teaching staffs, the principalships remaining the same as last year. The following list shows those newly appointed or transferred, covering all of the schools in the city: High school C. A. Metz, mathamatics; Elizabeth Matheny, Francis M. R. Thackaberry, English; J. V. Masters, history; D. O. Miller, commercial. Grammar school Orville Keltner. history; Edith Reyrcr, reading; Louise Gill, commercial. Special Rernadine Cameron, art; Rebecca Carr, Katherine Kreutzer, Fanny A. Thomas, school nurses. Colfax Hope Ettinger. Division street Lucile Lane, Inez De Frees. Franklin Effie Phiscater, Helen Clark. Kaley Hazel Streeter, Inez Wilson. Iafayette E. L. Kemper, Anna Greening. Laurel Florence Kerner. Lincoln Ixra Wormian, Esther Edgren. Linden Hazel Thompson, Bertus Farlow, Valeria Miller, Carolyn I). Rrown. Medira Merrill. Ruth Pickerl. Madison Lillian Cohn. Estella Pence, Kathryn Rittinger. Muessel Zella Jair, Edna Raird. Gertrude Wood, Anna Murphy. Oliver Agnes Gallagher. Fawn Long, Jane Rrown, Lona Swindler, Margaret Sylvanus. Lcla Young. Perley Florence Findley, Rernicc Augustine, Stella Harcourt. River Park Clem Shearer, Esther Kirkpatrick, Helen Maw son. Studehaker Nellie Warren. Florence Smith. Vocational J. W. Rittinger. Grace King, C. M. Davis. HEARING GIVEN WOMAN 'WHO STOLE WIFE AWAY' UNION HILL. N. J. Sept. 1. Amid the women who steal husbands away. Miss Emiline Moller, a school teacher, today stood out as "the woman who stole a wife away". Recause of charges of Philip Noeth, a saloon keeper, that Miss Moller had hypnotized his wife and caused Mrs. Noeth to desert her home and four children. Miss Mrller has resigned as teacher and left the city. At a hearing by the school board. Miss Moller denied North's charges and said that his cruelty was the cause of his wife leaving him. Members of the board said that correspondence between the two women showed that Mis$ Moller was of a highly emotional nature. 35,000 RESERVE OFFICERS TO BE TRAINED IN SOUTH XVASHINGTON. Sept. 1. Sec'y Haker today approved Jacksonville, Fla., as the site for a cantonment for the training of officers for the quartermaster's reserve corps. The site, just outside the southern city, contain approximately 20 0 a-roes. Thirty-five thousand reserve officers will he trainfd there. The rantonement to be constructed will be similar t.i the 1 now beinr mnijdetci f.r the training of the national army.
U.S. COURT HOLDS
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North Carolina District Judge Declares Congress Exceeded Power. OREENSRORO. N. C. S- t. 1. ! Federal Juden R.ad of the w ewtf m 1 e u est f rn i district of Vnrf h 1'irnliivi l-Vi.'-.v: ' held the Keating-Owen child labor j law unconstitutional ; r.d enjoined , int- i iiueu m.mps uisirii i attorney, Willian. c. Hammer and his "suc-j cessors. assistants, deputies and! agents" from enforcing in the dis- . J congress which becomes Olectue Saturday. The decision of Judge Royd came at the conclusion of three days of argument on the constitutionality of the act. The case came hffore the court on injunction proceedings brought in the name of Roland II. Dagenhart, and Lis minor sons, Reuben and John of Charlotte. who sought to restrain a Charlotte cotton mill company from discharging the two boys. In announcing his decision Judge Royd said he was gratified by the candor of Prof. Thomas I. Parkinson of Columbia university, representing the department of justice, who asserted that congress had used its power over interstate commerce for the object of regulation of local conditions within the state and the discouragement of child lahor. This admission, said the judge, left the issue clear and brought forward the question: "Can congress d by indirection that which it undoubtedly can not do directly?" Can't Herniate Lahor. "Congress." he said, 'can regulate trade among the .states, but not the internal conditions of labor." continued Judge Royd. He expressed his approval of laws tending to elevate the condition and moral state of all the people and made it clear that his judgment of the act based upon hU interpretation of the constitutional limitations of congressional power. After a preliminary recital of the facts, the court, setting forth its opinion that the act "is unconstitutional and without the power of congress to enact", enjoins the milliner company from discharging or curtailing the hours of labor of the minor plaintiffs, and decrees: "That the said William C. Hammer, United States attorney, as aforesaid and his successors, assistants, deputies ami agents, be and they are hereby enjoined from in any waj or manner attempting to enforce the provisions of the aforesaid act of congress or any part thereof, and from instituting or causing to be instituted any prosecution or proceedings undr the aforesaid statute or any of the provisions thereof." Will Go to Supreme Court. The case will be taken to the supreme eourt of the United States and persons here Friday night interested in the law say that special haste will be made in the presentation of the case on appeal to the highest court for adjudication. WILSON'S ANSWER MAY STAND FOR ALL ALLIES Iiitenintion;d News Service: LONDON. Sept. 1 Pres't Wilson's note to Pope Benedict NX regarding peace a document which may prove one of the most important since th beginning of the war is receiving universal attention from the press of Europe. The newspapers of the allied capitals continue to praise the n--te. although this same attitude is not held by some of the papers in neutral nations. The German press i very severe in its treatment of the document, acconling 1 adies from Amsterdam today.
Much speculation has hecrijwar ik-pa rtm nt. as dire tor of the aroused by the statement of Ird , hillicothe cantonment. Robert-Cecil to the press that the I Fowell said he understood thnt
entente tnav make no further reply . to the pope, as Pres't XX'ilson s nt expresses the comhined sentiments of the allied powers. SMALL ARSENAL FOUND IN CANADIAN HOUSE AI i.M Ii J".. 1 a, ,anaua. .-epi. i. . . . - m .--. ft . . 1 - C-,A 1 The rinding of l.oo rif.es. thousands j of cartri iges and omc sticks .,f dvnamite in a house on Chateau-' orianu si., was a 1. 1;--n. , . , , . ai.noun"el l'riday ).y the r.olue. Tile .li-rovery is as-sociate-l by the authorise with threats n.a'ie recently to make orpanized resistance to the tion bill. on -cripARMY ADJUTANT RESIGNS ; ST. PAUL. Sept. 1. ..iit r-.r- i ! Fred. p.. XV..O-1 to. lav i. . :a 1 Gov. J. A. A". Burnqui-'t hi- rei':.at;nr. whic.a was accepted. The c:anmnication av--ine.l -. t a.-on. 'apT. XX'aTter F. Rhmow was appointed to su cee,l XX'.v.d. Recent !v dit!i ultv : a.oe betten the c.ate military ! board anc ilt-n. XX". ..1 oer the -ondition of th partn.ep.t. IO!S O XV NAMED FOOD ADM I MUTILATOR Intern.iti 'u il News SerC' XVASHINGTON. Spt. 1. The j u.ointni r.t of !'r..f. I . a. M.,rgan i i m of Knoxville. as federal food admin- I Dtrator f r Tnne.see, was ai.r.ounced l,v the fi.od admini-tratior toda. T r i d i n c '.vith aavcrtierv means more for lesc c.i?!t.
Classified Business Directory South Bend
XRTKA 'I'S OF TTTI I. LEG. EE .v t'llo'iC. 2'il-20: Farmlr r- Trust phU . R. 4 ::, . H. .'i'ol'. ASSOCIATIONS. SALVATION ARM V. Capt. N
Rrooks. orV.cer in (barge. .14 S. JCASH COAL SUPPLY CO. P. St. Peter St. Hall for meetings! Itowiki. Prop. 17 0 Fanach .'6 E. Jefferson Hlvd. !!! l'fj.J Av. H. 77?.
ATTORN FYS. I F. HOTH V Moon. is N. Main; t. 11. "..'..'-ß 2 6 7 SANDS. GEO.. 211-12 Conserv atn i,jft. uuK. n. Main r.r.7; H. s7 17. - - AUTOMOBILES. RFISTLF A FT SA EES CO.. :M 3 Llncoln Way W. H. 714: H. '.."v.. Fist rihitors of Chevrolet Motor j (ars. FRANKLIN MoTOU CAR CO 1 armors Trust Rldg.. 21., W . Jefforson Hlvd. H. Main 1 ill; H.
23. Franklin v Saxon Cars. j lb',1 ..7. Home ."..".IK. THE X ER LAN I S FTH RENDjKOLUPA, I. A. & CO. 4 07 S. Cht-
'22 N. Michigan St. R. Main 022; H. 1712. ACTO I'AINTINC;. TRIMMEN; .V ENAMELING. COLFAX MFG. CO.. C. A. Lin aster. Pres.. 1M S. Main Sr. P.. Main l't.3. Celluloid lights in curtains, etc AUTOMORILI REPAIRING. AUER .V SEI HERT. ." 1 7 Lincoln XVay XX. H-th phones Fol. Repair shop. Phone R. 1S'J2. Ford work a specialty. Parts in stick. AUTOMOBILE TRI M.MINOS. AUTo TRIM SHOP, THE. 217 S. Main St. R. Main 4 304 ; II. .2,'.n. RANDS iV ORCHESTRAS. MFSSK'K .RCHESTRA. Harriet MesMk. Mgr. '.or, S. Carroll. R. Main 3 7 OS. RICY( LKS. SUIM'LIFS A SPOKTIN; i.oods. ALH RIGHT. F. A., 120 XV. Sample St. 1 1. R37 4. ROILERS AND TANKS. SOUTH REND ROILEH XVORKS. Portage Av. ä C. I. & S. tracks. It. Main 2 DM. ruttee. u;c.s. chi:i;si: flour xyiiolesxij:. XV Y A NT, XV. T., IIS St. Joe St. H. .3.-3: H. ",333. CAUES V RA RS. CHOKA. JOSFFfl. 1 233 W. Washington A v., H. ."t;. Par. pool room, also .3 up-to-date bowllr.g a Heys. KITKXXTKI. JOSEPH F.. 1 0 4 Chapin St. H. C4ÖS. X'ANDECAR KENYON. 11' E. Washington Av. H. ."IO. CIIIROPOIHST. ROBERTS. L. L.. 22 2 S. Taylor St. R. ."si; H. 2451. CIHROPRAC TORS. SMITH. HARRY H. Suite 232 Farmers Trust Rldg. B. K.C7; 1 1. 2U. SXVEM. T. G. 501-2 J. M. S. Rldg. H. 2ößr,. CLEANERS M- DYERS. SOUTH REND HAT RLEAOHF.UY. THE. 432 17. Lasalle Av. H. 2-370. SYSTEM CLEANERS. 203 Lincoln XX-ay E. R. 4T.3; H. S!3. Get the System Cleaners to clean Sc press vour clothes & hats. XY.XLTER'S FRENCH DRY CLEANERS. 112 XV. XX'ayne St. I?. 1121; H. ,:,. COAL. CEMENT .V FEED. STAPLi:.- t HA R DMA N. 113 Lincoln XVav XV. R. 2?; H. 7711. COAL DEALITHS. SCHULMAN, J. & Co.. Cor. Scott Division Sts. R. 273; II. 5 a 7 . BEST ATHLETIC COACHES TO SERVE IN ARMY CAMPS Inh-rn.itb'ml N'rws Service: CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 1. The best known athletic coaches in the country are to be recreational li-rector-at the 1 " army cantonments, it was made known here t"day w h ;i XX'altr Powell, football coach at XXY.-tern Reere received h;s crmiiiis;..n from pr. Joseph E. Raycroft chairman of the hoard of training amps commission of the ;t ni ,n- other coaches who had re w., ; ijuks were Alh.ne, Jop.es. of X a e. h -- (ejve.i f-ommjv-' of "or r.eil. Ta d Brewer.. f Missouri, nrd ll.irry XX';'.l;a:;is. of Minnev-.,ta. Powell said t.e directors were to !:;fct it; XX'asiii!uton Monday f-r Tu-s.lay r f nfM ' eek. .nrrnrn -r r 1 1 1 I mir UUlM F tbbtb IU MLLIIMU fGHT PEOPLE WITH AX t,.,,.r,, ,i (-,,FVCIL BLFFFS la Scot 1 !!... L. J. L k'elly h .s .onfe-.-ci to the iirbt a.- murders ,,f Vi:i:ca. it wa- barned today. .'hn':' M-yers a r .no ; i er .1 tha ixflh f alb-.! hmi to h;c ei; ;,nd stil i, S re'i' to ( or.f s. With tw witnesses ; rid .a ster.r.irrai n-r presr.t Kelly '"M his story. i ,;,,. an,i : i ! i , 1 1 i : i e i j i-lmis-ion that killed J o'U-e h!! :f. a r. :! f o -j r iiildr en. ar.d L na J r.d Ida Stibin-r in Villi:--, a in F0 2. ' fiFRMAN AGENTS HELP ANARCHIST TO ESCAPE .rt..it ! u-, . w Sn. ' PENHAGLN. pt. 1. A.;stSi. h I d ! v v.e, ret German ag: t.t das Leaine. th- Rus.-ian anai chist. ::.!" h e-.ap- fr .:u Pf-trcgrad iiis-. -:!-! as a woman. cording to ..n ; ed b.cre te- , j j .. . r,' e f: cl to !W-e When n:s :l r T s tr. v-e-rt a -nt.r reopjt:o:i .j'ed and 1h- r.i':tarv police b-gan .,.-- f.,r htm i' Pftregrol to h ,,, .,, , troa-on fl, (-;. ; cliv'. ..d f ' e m S-Aitzer-lzn.
COXR .v TRANSVEIL NEW JERSEY ci AI. ,v TRANSFER C . i;. I, Rrb:r. Msrr. X51 T-l 4 W. Division sr. R. 9.'2: IL fH"-2.
COAL A WOOD. j MILLER. A RTHUR I. TO E. Sim ple St. H. M.iin 1711. H. :.7' COAL. XVOOD A- 11TI) SHIMP. W D. UH W. WahmgTon L Av. R. H?: H. :4 con it :cn o m :i u i is. DIANA. THE. 117 W. Washir.jrton Av. R ooi: H. :cfis. PHILADELPHIA. THE Mirhican .c! II. S7."
DRUG STOKI. I :s. V C. 12.1 W. Jefuror Mv.l. I
II AN; KUSS. RALPH H. ?07 S. Michigan. Reil 4 0 . Home 5436. MOOFEN PHARMACY'. X'. Rrrzinski. Jr . Prop. 0; S. Chapin Sr.. H. 2lf,2. Ar.sro Cameras. Tm.SZEXYSKFS. M. PHARMACY. U.: XX' Division. Rll 17 and l Home r.;!. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. XV1LLIAMS ELECTRIC CO.. 121 E. Jefferson dd. Bell 4460. Horn :.:u. i t t inttr vi, rti'.p mils. UNION ELECTRIC MFG. CO.. U.J Koontz. Mr. 1 1 .3-1 7-1 ? "VX". Colfax av. Reil :'. Home 2122. Eltrical repairing of all kinds. FIX) HI STS.
r,r,Yi:r. FISKAL '0. ITnion Trur j P-ldp., US IT Jefferson blvd. Hil .
Sf4. Home 15öl. Iiirdi and OfUlhsh. XX1LLIAMS el C. 135 S. Michlran. Bell 7ß?. Home 2227. FLOUR. I'FITD AVT SlHTD5v MILLER. WILKY. 4 2" S. Michigan ?-t. Rc'.i Heme :,io2. I'lUNAC7;. HOLLAND FURNACE "0. J. M. Gibbons. Mgr. 30 1 E. IanT. Home S379. c; hac;ix motor car snnvirn CO. D-eht Kingsbury. Mgr. Cottage Grov Av. Lincoln XVay XX'. H. fl7. SERX'ICR GAR AG E. 2 26-2S S. IAfayette St. R. Main 17 IL 015. "T"ictribitor for Ohlsmobile pervic trucks. txvi:ntieth century OAR AGIT. XV. H. Nichols. Prop. 121-25 S Lafavette St. R. .30; H. ;roeriits and mitats. RULO .v TEETER. 224-2 E. Monroe St. R. Main r.0!; r.nna. IIIDIT-S AM LUATIIini. LI PPM AN. S. XV. 210 N. Mftln. Reil 261. Home .".i':M. IC17 CR17AM A DAIRY PIIOnt'CTS. FARMERS DAIRY CO. XX. A. Freeman. Mgr. R24 Harrison Av. Roth phones 2 1"7. Mfrs. of Rlu Ribbon ice cream. ICE CRUX XI Ä ICE MUG. HOLLINC.SXV RTH -TU R N IT R CO, Main nri'l Samjde. Bell T.31. Horn.' '.331. IN'sURANCI ' .X REAL ESTATE. HARRIS. L. G. INSURANCE AGENCY. ."..1 Farmers Truo Bide Bell lfiR. LADIl' 1. MISFITS' XVITAHINC. APPAREL. GARLAND. T. S. & CO. Michigan and Jefferson Blvd. II. f.22 6. HAIRER A (iE.N ITILXL CONTRACTING. SMOGOR LFMREU CO. Laurel and Fivl.-ion Sts. B. Main 122; H. 5122. MT7AT MA UK ITS. SAVE YOUR MONEY HY TRADing at Ohiciro Meat Markets. 4 Ö 4 S.Varüv! t.. H. :,."S; 1123 XX'. Division sr.. If. V237; 2110 XV. Li r.d oi a v.. H. 1 :(. NEXV CENTER PACKING HOUSE MARKET. R. T. Fleming. Mgr. 11-12 XV. Dii-inn Ft. I ;. .3022; H. 7r-1.-PAPER. XYOODENXX AHIT Ä NOTIONS.
PITLTZ &. H. 771V PLUMBI N O Ä IIEATINO. IIA WRLITZEL. J. H. eT SONS. 151? ,Tiami St. H. 7320. MrG RATH. TIP'S. J. 42 IT. Llsalle Av. B. ; H. 17'",:. RE XL ITATIT A INI'ILXNCE. L'ISH. JOSEPH. JR. J od1 IVlbj-vs Rlk. H. 377',. Real estate, invirnr.ee, Toar.s ,v notary" public. SHFIT METAL WORKS. DAX' IS So' 33 1 -': S. Mishit B. 27: ; H. 2714. SHOE REPAIRI N G. NELSON. JOHN E. 127 E. J'fffrson I;Ld. H. SCC, .3. M)I WATER XIFH. ' I f 1 1 E S I N G ER . XX" M. N. S.-.-.t St. H. ';'; II. 154.-,. ntAN S" l.l'INo A. MOIN.. j DOWNING . RROWN TRANSFER LINE" 2'.-2 E. Sample St. B. Ma. ' 405: H. :,.:o. P.ED LINE. THE. DELIX'KRX" f. S. 1 H. 'oben, prop. 4 'j 7 S. M: b itn St. P.. M -'.n "13; If. f, 0 1 . UPHOLsTERIN(; A DRAPERIES. U ; t'.., S'. R. 321: H. 2.31. N. Mviir X I IX ANIINC. laM.liS' 'A, J. i. ..-vo... ... H. - XVXI L PXPITR A PWYTV XX-OLE. .P'SEPH. 1 2 T3. J"eo-i Rhd. R tV'V H. 1471. P.t.'rter decorator.
j fi RS n. pi-:tei:son. peltz & j Jm ft -1 1 College St. B. f , I
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