South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 300, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 October 1917 — Page 8

8

MKnn.ii .nr-ir.-it.MHIV, OCTORLTl 27. 1317. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WISH AW AK A GENERAL NEWS

ft CLOSES TflDfi! City's Quota Has Been Greatly Oversubscribed, Sav Officials. At rlo.vr.g T i xr. Friday, the total amount r r 1 1 . 1 for the Liberty lr..m had rt.irtic! 7 4.7r'0, considerably more than the g crnni'Tit's allotment for Mihaw aka. More than ?7f'H(i worth of b..nd- were, lispos 1 of Mi Friday, and it Is he-liew-d that b fore the oamp iiirr. j thi-. nfr.ln;', the sum will h.i core o'-'rr MOu'OP. Friday afternoon the Mi?h,r.vaka WoctUn Manufacturing lornpany 'outrht ;in addition 1 J.'O.O'o) worth of bond", bringing the entire amount of thin cornpan's purchase up to $1." 0,( 0 0. This dees t: t Include the S1,V"0 '.Vilich the employee of thcorporation have invested, nor the private Invtmrnts of officers, but represent-; the crimrany only. Other manufacturing institutions have bought large blocks of bonds, but the general re."prtnsp has come from individual.-, and a tremendous amount of bonds of small denominations have hern Hold at ail banks. I ixet-!. First Loan. .MMm wako.s support of the second Liberty loan had rxoeedej by over $100.00 0 jor response to the early rail. The total of both subsrriptbn s reaches nearly Ort.OO'h a t-howlr.g of which Mishawaka may ie justly proud. Ali three of the lo'-al banks report that their allotno nts have been considerably oversubscribed. Much of this is due to .he special effort.- which h.ve been ,.1'iilf not only through p-o em Qient- .! agcm-les ad outride organization, but by loral institutions ami iriü'v i d u n 1 other c ! t i r of Indiana hive .vn th enthusiastic patriotism i : .-mi felted by Mishawaka. Not only ha-- the Liberty loan campaign far . of .lf .l expectations. but in the 1 ibrary f -: n 1 of which Mis- Jo.-e. ; tt Andrew has charge, the V. M. A. and th.e Tied Crovs work, repor"-e t the g - cm ment's ap- : 'vi 1 ha i .''"n mailt' lovMlv if-Mv iikitiw cm n ii si;i:vi'i;sr,' i : i . I - scho.d and alult cln-ses. ! a. tii. .! e ni 1 pr? of tlie s'.ho.d ll,-re-'i'ieste.l to 1 pre-nt. iai!y in; ite.l. i stra i ie i s art' f spc.' v I r Tti n - r ic- a nd sermon at i ' i:i th morn in::: Ilime. Coni r ; o o . S j i . i a I music : ior- C. c. . in. Senior . at ': " p m. t e:i'T' s-rvic' a !i d sermon. 7 . 1 1 tlicme. '("hri.-t S. ekinp: the ; misihwisv wm:i:i. muitts. '-s. M. W. Stark. i::J West Law- ! st. Ti'ei ;ain d Mrs. N ttit Cicir:-' he. 1 of the Women's Home j " ; r -oi iety of the First ' ' i i In ! hurch Frida afternoon. 't'!. att'iToon i n spent oy th no t ttin- i omforterv 7V' V ANTRI - Ui ! or -i n e ral b : f.N or k. nil V . . west. v. onian Apply tor i.'l "II SALI' - hin . o!', T-.a'de or; di-fi.l' li.a -I o pulling mapojn um sin 1! r. R ae. Call a on . . 1 10; i ' . Homo pb.on' ."i .". :. V N'Ti:i- Two h:cl: -,Tade stenoi;rji''i'r I'' nn.mi n: po-ftiof!, ,v'.l - . Mishawak t Wovden Mamita. firing Co, Mi-!i iwaki. WANTF.I for Not tit S -i prs . ;!: .alk ' "f :!- n. -o.i 1 -; : o . - , J na ;u i: c J I F '1 p'.a in , o:n a n , o k d- r.-'aur.u'.t. Ap; ly j .;t!b Iran. - S' i . t .i ittc. Wi'.I Grove st. ) uibiir.'--, "or kit! hi' lie. ip. c- I ' Mo good - car, -t. .- 'A . .i . t. . . 1 w ant' T. 'faSixth i' !: i;i:.t f ' r "tn-. ; th. . ii ir. bo t w.it. r 'oof-. T . S 1 i i h. 'lgt:t bii-ei h i'- 1V Co 1 ! . r o i ; i o ! j t , i - -I-rat. : .it. ir.ir i . Ml p.r 1 -1 '. i r . i 1 I e ! o . -. , ; i v;.-Ti ; t. L- il t . ,.! a'.'-- Ir a 1 rv nth.. " ! V. s . dm., r rv : i s . i on. K. 1 F. i n t ; i : ( M:h;.ak.i I p t r : v.' . n. t . a v ir. o. Tru ire T.v -p;sts W'AMKP- V :. r ! 1 for uJ i ' at o:i . W. I. -l M ,r. : V vv or K. pik.t M; Co. lla-.V K 1 : X T S W. - F:-:!.! house. : i ! ;. n v.ti:i -G;id .1--H,,n fohl i . -: e J h l 1 licUsr - s i r i r -1 '. ; : i . . X 1 i r" Ive . .v - i I rr.Oi ;a vv o ; .. ,i r- a s :: - . r vv it J; tI. I. . N w --T. mes r r i- r-n roo m b o. k . IT Lincoln if taken at once. ' A f i i - -. i i-op. s.vi i: 1 u ,s- r .--!..: f -iy W. J'arpain Ut-il phor.e

CAMPAIGN

w ' ' " Y Vy- : J ; i.sLiVi iitili 2i

n;i:si;vTi:ni.N church, mishawaka. ind.

With a special musical program by Miss. Nina A. label, onanist, and C. O. Kxueer, tenor boloit, the matrniticent new pipe oran at the Firt Presbyterian chuich will be dedicated Sunday aftei in.on. The orsan is one of the in st made, and was constructed at a cost of 14,000 by the PIstey Co. of Vermont. The In b terian lells. 'vhich aro u?ed only on unusual occasions, will rinj; nt the mornin? and afternoon services. The f-lbw-inc: program will be given at 4 o'clock: FIFTY-FOUR MEMBERS ADDED TO DODGE CLUB S'TKo the openinc, of the wintei schedule of entt i tainments at the I'odixe t lul. Oct. k:. ;,4 now menihits have been added to the club roster. This is the lartre-t sain in so short a time, the . .dub had within the last six years. It Is looked with l much satisfaction b the oiht eis of the c!t1b. This mi;s tlie total ,"1"'rs!,i. "P to Nvt Wednesday nb-rht. ct. :: 1 mai jerade part-.- v.ill he held tli. du! rooms, and a r; v."' ''r ;iv'arde(I to the men.o . b af tends in th most uni'iue costunif. A f!a.-li!iuht photograph will he talen and a lunch will he erved. Those in charce of the entertainment n if : C. ?chnau. chairman. L. Kreutz, W. 1?. .Miller. ;. C. ,1len. U. C. Spaeth. M. A. Falun ki DISTORTION PUS c.Avixurs ix)kti-: Mayor Gaylor says that if any respe table citizen s:ys that he (GayIon e er asserted that Mr. Christoph was a pro-G nnan sympathizer; or if said citizen would assert that Mr. Gaylor ever -peddled the old campaign lie that Christoph had proclaimed that a (lay was enough fer a laboring: man that he Olaylor would withdraw from the race and let Mr. Christoph have the election by default. observer in his letter of Oct. 17 never made that statement that Mr. Gaylor himself uttered the calumnies against his opponent. Observer stated that the.-r stories were bein peddled by henchmen of Mr. Gayio. Observer called on Mr. Gaylor to suppress such war rumors, observer objected to this vile whispering against a man who for nearly a "i'.nirttr of a century w;is a laborer in this city and who has occupied ettu e only ei'ht years, w hile the mayor himself had aloit lv years in oftice. and by the fortune of birth was neer required to do a single day menial service. -"I!KUVKi:. r.or scouts "Mi:irr. j At -i meeting of the Roy Scouts I held Friday evening at the Library :'Uiwnr.L-. i rar. k M. Leslie was appointed svout master. He lias had cor.sidi ra Lie experience, having served in that capacity before. He will b- as.iste t by Harold Jones. Charles Gehring will have charge of of the new troops. Plans were ;

n.id, for a hike to be held Nov. .1. jgry?" Miss Alma Pullman. Mlshait which time tlie tests will be riven. 1 vvaka: " riglnal or Readv Made

R al--o decided by the scouts to ! ofTer tluir services to the Red Cross, j n.i.invr.i: paht.. Wilfrid Pickel and Miss Lillian Vhultr entertain vi 1 couples of ! thr ir friends at a Halloween party : m the ihxon b.all Thursday evening, j ...mos and dancing were the chief It'.itures. Musical selections were 1 '"'Crmuted by Miss Frances Pickel. iciresnm'nts were served, Ri:TlRN FROM CONVENTION. Mr.-. Harvey W. Jor.fs. Mrs. J. G. F.osw ick. Mrs. A I. Shank and i i ... i i ii'i'r ni' i i from Liconier. w here they attended 'the Wo';-;tn's Missionary society ais-tri.-t convention.

' makimc a snort visit with Iii"- parATTi:NTIO I(MXI-:: Ifts. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Porley. sr.. 1 All numbers are requested t I lit- N. Race st. me, t at the Moose Home. Sund.iv j afternoon at 2:0 A class will be, KLTl'ItN FROM TRIP, 'initiated and Moos.-heart day oh-; L. S Van Hinter an, I son. John

se:vd. A good time for all I Nie-, . di tator. Adv t L. ! ! Save coal and add To your com'Art thij ulntpr hv 1 -i c. -i 1 1 1 niir i Torm sash and doors now. Ixwe Lumber Co.

'onceit Overture Con Amore The Light of the World Mr. Krueger. Lomatife I5erceus-

Faulkes I. et hier . Adams . . lama i e ric k i i i.-o ii Al!e-:i etto Welstenholme Jf With All Your Hearts M endelssohr (Recitative and Aria from Llijah Mr. Kruetrei. I argo from the Xtw Worhl Symphony l ) orak (Arranged for tlie oi-ran by F. C Sii inn. ) Variations de Concert Ron net 4: 4BOWLING SCORES 3C If J 5j Jji

o.n co. i.r.xt.l 1:. ; RA Ml KS- ; .Menne L: Vi Pl ''" - 1 He,. irr, pjt pj j S(-!i',--el 1 U 17 l-'.e. - :k I.Utllcr IF. I7j l7 lb' li.ii! Jiivip PVJ PVJ lrj P") T.t;('s i-vs T-M - MT0 1 IXTFhl.S -,is S W. b"' ' v-o ;. art '.:v 1PJ 17. M- I;uileN lto 1-.; pj.s :;n F;irvis 14s HI l.V, HI Ihimlicaj) i.-u iui iso . T.-t i's tM 1J -.irt I. MPS 'i n vb.r 177 177 I d ihiiioweii hi 1.". b-o m; -.'iin.ir Its 117 '.: r.'.i ldrtfa.-d VI 1h :U' Iliiuli'. jj. lsj IM lv' T..t:i 711 0 AK.'Si.ek 1 : 1-;: isi .:77 Alil-v '.7 7'. 111 -"T I ')H,T La 11' b In.n.ivon : 1" Ivf. IZ' US Ii;mdb ;ip -:: -V. SV. 7-'J Tut lis 7: 7 7 UFA TF.PS Sw in.-h n t si t no .11 ä . C;ii;s!iu IP'. H'l Po 5. 11 veer s1 "'. .-hers l"-" 1"7 P' bil liaudi up -bi -2 Vi 2P') 7-S T.t;iU 7Js 7.U 2121 ia. tli:s p.c.vkv 111 111 107 .un F.arccnie 1U 11n 11.. .".2 William- 1 '.M lr7 .Xt i:i.4l kburn Ill 11 1-" '-"- Handicap 22ä ''"Jä l'i" f-',r, j T' t als 720 7.10 21J1

PROGRAM WILL BE IN CHARGE OF ALLIANCE The Young People's Alliance of the First Evangelical church will have charge of the program to be given at the church Sunday at 2:30 in the yfternoon. At the morning service the Rev. Mr. Spangler will preach on the theme. 'The Secret cf Joyfulness." .t tP.e evening service Re. A. H. Doescher, state vicepresident of trie Toung People's alliance of Nappanee, Ind.. will give an address entitled. "Where Are We GoingV" The afternoon program will consist of the following: Song service led by the chairman. Pryer. Iuet. "Rock of Ages." Miss Alvine Nitsche and Miss Ivah Newman. Ihs -ussion. "The High Cost of Living; Shall We Feed the llunMeetinc Mi-vs Luclle Miller. Sonth Rend. Four-minute rapid-tire shot.on plans b : Miss Samantha Sheets. Miss Callie P.uth. Miss Vera Dausman. Lowell Frve, Clyde Ropers. Anther.:. "Just for Todav." bv Ashford P.usiness meeting and flection of oflicers. Closing song and benediction. HA TONSILS HKMOVKD. Liwrrri'e Sulzer. 4 20 W. Second st.. submitted to an operation Saturd nv mornlnr at St. Josenh's hosnital iur uir i v in u I oi itisionsiis VIsTTING PARENTS. Ivan Rorlcy of Flint. Mich., is returned yesterday lrom Collegex ill. Ird.. wht re th.ev transacted bu?ines VACt'l M CLIIXNTJIS. Special at 5 2o. Why be without

AJv.ione? Eberhardt Uro.

Aar.

BIG PROGRAM FDR

HALLOWEEN tit

Municipal Celebration is Going to he An Unique Affair This Year. Mishawaka's municipal Halloween celebration next Wednesday night will be of an interesting character. The parade, it is promised, will be a monster affair. Roth bands wdll participate in the festivities and will play for the dancing un the pavement. Committees have been appointed to look after the carrying out of the program. o. i:. Img is chairman of the finance committee, and will be assisted by Ray Winey, Fred Freuh. W. K. Priest A. A. Van Rie. lal. LUsasser. and Harry (.'lark. As th" dimensions of the celebration will depend on the size of the subscription liht. it is expected that this committee will put forth its best efforts to raise a tangible amount. The decorating committee is composed as follows; Fred. Kleiser, chairman; J. Q. Swanger, jr., William Hoerstrnan. Carl Rurket. Carl Wilke. John llarnard and Morgan Jones. The stunts" committee, to which w ill fall the task of providing amusements, is as follows: Charles Roy, Fred Reiser, Pr. Irwin and Ivenyon Mix. The teachers of the schools have been formed into a committee to line up their pupils for the parade and will be assigned to positions by the marshal of the parade, assisted by numerous aides. The eomnjittee on arrangements is as follows: O. C Lang. C. A. Ostrom, K. J. W. Fink. A. C. Haslanrrer, D. J. CampbMl. George Rlair, F. A. Vogt and L. T. Dcyo. COUPLE OBSERVE THEIR 39TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. a n inc Mrs. r. In way "W L. Ostrander, are todaj- obsary. Mrs. Ostrander was formerly Miss Helen M. Seidel. The ceremony was performed in Mishawaka. After the ceremony the couple left for Tyner. and from there went to Arkansas. They returned to Mishawaka '2 years ago and have resided here since. They have six children, R. It. Ostrander. Youngstown. O.; L. W. Ostrander, Niles, Mich.; Mrs. May V. Thiendorf. Chicago; Miss hy G. Ostrander. Fort Wayne; L. Joseph Ostrander of the Purdue university, and W. Chester, at home. i: rr i:v tifiivtku. The vaudeville bill to open at the Century theater tonight will consist of the fallowing numbers: Jennie ReWeese, comedy novelty act; Wei. and Web, singers and jodlers. in a big time vaudeville act: Morgan Sisters, songs, talk and dances-. In addition to this program a 101 Rison entitled "The Trail of Hate," featuring Jack Ford and IDuise Granille and an L-Ko comedy "Little Ro Peep" will be shown. LINCOLN Tlli:Ti:it TODAY. F.es-ie love will play the leading role in a Triangle drama "The Saw Dust Ring." in five parts at the Lincoln theater tonight. A Triar.cle comedy "His Sudden Rival, " will also be shown. Monday a big Ivan production "Two Men and a Woman" will be the feature. Ostrander maks better photoi graphs. Open evenings and Sundays, over News-Times office. Reil phone .". 1 Prices reasonable. Advt. I Wanted Two high grade stenog- ' raphers. Permanent position. Good 1 salary. Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing v.o.. .MisnawaKa. -uvu M I S II A W A K A Wi th Cl'T MANY REFINERIES SOON TO BE RUNNING AGAIN Nrns-Tim.-s Special Service; NEW YORK. Oct. 27. Sugar refineries in the United States were forced to shut down because of a shortage of raw material, will be enabled to resume business on a reduced basis by the terms of an agretmnt reached at a conference of the American refiners committee Friday. This will be possible H was announced by an equitable apportionment among the refineries of the country of all raw sugar in stock or offered in the market. The agreement involves 100.000 tons bought from the Louisiana planters last Wednesday, half of which will be distributed at north Atlantic ports. The agreement of the refiner?, it was announced Friday nierht needs only the approval of the international committee, headed by George M. Rolph. chief of the sugar division of the federal food administration. That the plan will be approved is not doubted, it was said. A belief that the sugar shortage in the country would terminate within a fortnight, was dissipated ) fridav nicht, by Mr. Uolnh. He declared th?t the Cuban crop Is not yet harvested and under most favorable conditions would not be available before Jan. 1. The Ixvjisiana product will not be axailable in this part of the country before Nov. IT.. he asserted and short rations will have to be endured until then. I Read N EWS-TI M ES Want Ads

FOUR BILLION MARK HAS BEEN PASSED IN LIBERTY LOAN

(CONTINUED FROM I'AGE ONK purchasers but he felt hopeful of the fulfilment of his prediction that 10 million Americans will have answered the nation'? call for dollars before the book are closed. Kxtraordlnary effort- were made today to impress upon bond salesmen everywhere the fact that although the minimum quota has long since been reached, over-subscriptions will not bo made In vain. Sec'y McAdot. dispatched word to ail federal reserve districts that all workers be cautioned to make it thoroughly understood tha. per cent of all over-subscriptions will be accepted. The final result of the drive may not be fully known for several days, owing to the complicated work incident to compiling the iinal table?. Some delay also may be occasioned through failure of reports to reach the various district headquarter promptly from outlying points. GREAT RALLY IN WEST. International News Service: CHICAGO. Oct. 2 7. With "come on Chicago" as their slogan. Liberty bond salesmen here today are united in one final determined driv to bring Chicago's subscription to the second Liberty loan up to the cltyn maximum allotment of $1 80.000.00fi. It is expected that the flnal day of the Liberty loan campaign will be the busiest and most successful since tlie big drive for dollars started. To reach its maximum quota Chieafro must buy approximately ?6'i,000. 000 worth of bonds today. Latest official totals show that to date Chicago has purchased bonds worth $112.144,000. These ugures do not cover sales of yesterday, how ever, and it is considered certain that at least $120,000.000 worth cf bonds have been sold here. In the seventh federal reserve district it is estimated that $444.OflO.OOO of the district's $700.000.000 has been subscribed, leaving $236.i.oo.ooo that must be raised todaj. Despite the huge sum that must be subscribed before the maximum allotment is reached. leaders of the campaign here and throughout the district predict the maximum quota will be achieved. CLEVELAND MAKKS RECORD. Internntion.il News Service: CLEVELAND. O, Oct. 27. One of every four persons in Cleveland ha? subscribed to the second issue of the liberty loan, it was made known today in figures announced by the district committee in charge of sales. Py f o'clock tonight the subscribers will number 250.000 and the fSO.OOO.OOO oal will be reached. The district will reach the $400,000. 000 mark. WILSON THANKS .STATE FUEL ADMINISTRATORS ,.w v -T i i n es s pen i :i 1 fer vie : WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. Prcs't Wilson, in a letter to Fuel Administrator Garfield Friday thanked state fuel administrators for their unselfish devotion to the national cause. The letter, read by '"r. Garfield at a conference of state t. dmlnistrutora appointed since Oct. 2. follows: "May I be permitted to express to the federal fuel administrators for the respective states, many of whom I understand are in Washington, for conferences today, my appreciation of their generous action in contributing their services to the furtherance of this Important and vital work. It constitutes another instance of the unselfish devotion by some of the country's ablest men of their time and thought to the solution of the difficult problems brought on by the war In which our whole force as a nation is now engaged. "Please convey to those assembled my earnest pood wishes for the complete success of their efforts in this great undertaking." The administrators meeting here today heard addresses by Dr. Garfield and other fuel administration ofllcials, and considered state organization, retail prices. emergency supplies, car supply and conservation. TESTIFIES SOLDIERS FIRED FIRST IN RIOT Nevrs-Times Special Service: EAST ST. LOUIS. 111., Oct. L'7. The story of the firing by policemen and soldiers into a crowd of Negroes here on July 3, was told Friday by Coroner Renner of St. Clair county. Illinois. before the congressional committee inquiring into the race riots. Renner said the police and soldiers were under command of Police Sergt. Meehan, now under indictment. At the inquest, he said, soldiers testified the police sergeant ordered them to fire. A policeman testified at the inquest, said the coroner, that a Negro fired first, but soldiers denied this. Renner said he caused the arrest of th- policeman, but did not cause the arrest of the soldiers because he was informed they were not liable to prosecution if the police sergeant ordered them to fire. Renner testified he conducted only five post mortem examinations In the death of 23 Negroes. WOMAN SUFFRAGE KILLED FOR FOUR MORE YEARS Intertiattnil N- Service: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct. 27. Woman suffrage by state law is f . factually killed in Indiana for at least four years by th dec'.plon of the Indiana supreme court, according to the view cf well Informed persons today. A petition for he-hearlnp may be Hlfd. but it is probable that no further steps will be taken. Don't say you saw it In the i newspaper. Say News-Times.

BERRIEN COUNTY, nmnii nnainnriiT:

IVIIUn., UUIMTIULiM 1

Hopes to Reach SI. 390.000 1 MB! Liberty Loan iviarK Tonight. New.-- 1 hues ji.-da". Service: ST. JOSEPH, Mich.. ct. 2 7. Rerrien county is within 400. ihe desired goal f l.l'O.oe.. the Liberty ban drive and exp--to reach the mark -asilv by : clos of th campaign. Saturd.. night. Thi lty. w.th a .,uota of -!M. 00. lias subscribed upwards o, JlO.O'oi, and Renton Harbor h.ads the entire county with ? 3 7 ." . c o . . over-suhscribir. tiuir quota by ?1 10.000. Keports f-om the -outh end of the county ar' i-lovv in coming in but indications arc that it will come through in good shape Friday night in Galien a momd-r mass meeting mis held with Frank Packard of Chicago, who served as an ambulance driver in Franc.-, as the principal speaker. The women have made a creditable showing in this city. Fndet the direction of the county committee of the national council of d fense they have bee i selling bono among the women'.- organizati"! Over Jl.loO was subscribed in " aid society all in snail bonds lti:i CROSS 31I'I7TINi. News-Tlrues Special Service: ST. JOSEPH. Mich.. Oct. 2 7. The annual meeting of th- Perrien county chapter of th American Red Cross was held in this city when officers were reelected for a new year, llenresentatives from most of the 22 branches of the present. The officers for the Chairman. Carrni R. ountv wer.' chapter arc: Smith, Niles; vice chairman, Mrs. Roy Clark. Pipestone; secretary, Rev. Harold Holt. Niles; treasurer, Henry T. Campbell, St. Joseph; executive committee E. C. Davidson, St. Joseph; W. W. Fisher, Watervliet; Humphrey S. Gray, Renton Harbor; Mrs. Alfred Richf-.rds, Puchanan, and Mrs. Roy Clark. Pipestone. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of Indiana Tltile and Ix)i.n Co. William K. McIIenry and wife to Arthur Weade and wife, lot E Twin City Realty Co.'s subdivision, l. Ella I. Brown and husband to William K. McIIenry, same as next above, $1. Clarence W. Hyde and wife to Marvin Campbell, a tract of land in Harris township, $1. - Same to Robert T. Peck and wife, a tract of land in Harris township, $1. South Rend Highland Cemetery association to Orpha D. Vincent and husband, lot Si... Ridgcland section in South Bend Highland cemetery, $60. Josephine Janowski to Matthew B. Janowski and wife, lot 16, Michael Janowski's mbdivision, $ 400. Vern Janowski. gdn., to s.ime, same as next abov, $t0. Johin J. Shea and wife to Leslie C. Whitcomb and Fred W. Keller, lot )", Orchard Heights second addition, $1. Anna Segety, gdn. to Stephan Ralog and wife, "ots 227 and 2 2. LaSalle park addition. $1,37.". Irvin W. Cripe and wife to Jam' s r. Reed and wife, lots 1 6 ä. l-u;, D.7, KS. 169 and 170, O. P. Walkerton: also a tract of land adjoining said lots, $1. Sylvester Dudley to John Linsen mier and wife, lot Sf, Wenger' sfourth addition. Si, G00. Hastings Investment Co. to John I. Seymour, lot Hastings. Woodward & Gray's addition to River Park, 2 S3. Worthio W. Haynas arid wife to Mervin L. Russrll and Julia A. Russell, lot S, South East addition: .also lot 2 4-, third plat, South East addition, $1. DEINES ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL WOMAN Claude Williams, char-e i w ith assault and battery" tvith intent to kill Katherine Williams. pleaded not guilty in city court Saturday morning. Pond '.vas fixed at c'l euM which was furnished by tin h fer.dant. The affidavit charge- that Williams, who lives at the corner of Sample and Lafayette sts . a-a'il"'i the comidalnant with a t.ottb . SOME ONE . STOLE HIS COAT, MINUS BUTTONS H. Rosen'uirs. 12? Laurd made himself a coat. but. i fore he had even sewed the buttons -n it. someone stole i". It was a green eont. with a be.t with a big wide buckle. Samples of the material are on file at police headquarter.. ITRI7MAV inir,s. Lloyd W. Pair, fireman. resigr.M from the department, his re-isrna-tion taking efff-n Monday, at the meeting of the '-.card of safety Friday. Xo one ha.s been aprr'ir.t-d to rill the vacancy. OPEN TOP CARS TO SHIP COAL ARE ORDERED WASHINGTON, ct. 27. Under an order of the war Industrie board arranged for Friday by Fie Administrator Garfield. ..pen top en- will be used preferentially for transportation of coal, coke ami ..re under the coal shortage: Is relieved. The order Is to take immediate effect, and according to the fuel administration will help greatly in ep-dit-ing coal traftic everywhere.

BECOMES ASSOCIATED WITH CONSERVATIVE j LIFE INSURANCE CO.:

Tla- Cons'- rvat: e Life Ir.suran: , i omp.ir. of Av-.- rica announce th'" ; . appo-.r.tm-:.t of J ph Kmach a,f .superintendent of the new South' Rend No. 2 district. The a cents 1 h k 7 among the rr lernen! of south I 1 r-m. Mr. Kovarii was t-orn in Hungary, i ; .ut came to .outli Rend when quite . K'-'.r.ir, and !n Nov em "r, I'.'H. wa JOSEPH KOVACIL iiului ed by V ice Pres't Hurkart of the Conservative Lif who at that tim- was n.anatrer for thr- Public Savings of Indianapolis. to enter the life insurance business, h inn sent to East Chicago, Ind., as an agent, from which position he was promoted to ih- superintend ncy .f that distric t in March. Hl 4. Later he was promoted to th" managership of the Calumet district for the publi, sav in-v. May 14. EG 7, succeeding his former manag r. E h, who went with the Con.-erv ativv Lif,. a manager for the Caluni't district. Mr. Kovaoh r--dgn'.l the managership for the Calumet district for the Public .-'a vinns Life to n eept hi present position in South Pen! among his old friends. Temporarily Mr. ioa li s otiic? will be at the home othce, but be for,. the -nd of th' year a wast end branch will he opened on Chapin st. DISMISS OLD CASE BUT FILE NEW ONE Martin Ja-'ia. charged with '-rvand larceny by two persons. wa- released from both ch.ir-'cs in citv ourt Saturda" Micrninir. but a new charge was perferred ap:aint him. A:: error in the a'iid ivit sii-T.c-d by1 Rosie Delceuu. charging .lagla with having stolen 70. niiide a dismissal necessary, and in the c..se which Patronilla Stmmer cau.-ed, Jagla was found not guilty. A l.ew aitidavit cm the first charge was immediately tiled. Jaurla pleaded not uilty to the arraignment, and ti e case was set for next Wednesday. O. R. Imshing, found guilt. of lassing a street car while it was receivlng pussenaers. paid a tine of 1 and costs. The ca-e of assault and battery against Harry Richman was dismissed hy the prosecutor. Save money by patronizing merchants that advertise. i M

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History Club of M. H. S. Presents ARTHUR VV. EVANS

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(Nephew or L-yd Georee) on "WHAT AMERICA MEANS TO ME" Saturday, Oct. 27, 8:00 p. m. 25 Cenb.

Fiirh School Seats Selling Now.

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CENTURY

Saturday and Sunday

BIG VAUDEVILLE OFFERING. MOSTLY GIRLS.

i - 3 to if

JENNIE DE WEESE WEB AND WEB , v . Singers and VJdler. Br: 1 ime audeville sical Act. Act.

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MORGAN SISTERS. Sonors. Talk and Dance-. DONAHUE'S ORCHESTRA. Picture Plays 10 i Bison 10 1

V. i a' THE TRAIL Peaturini:' Jack Ford L-Kr

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"LITTLE BO PEEP. With Dan Russell.

Ij.j Adulu 15c

GARN

b S HEROES i IJ j Medals and Pensions Are 'ft IIA ... j Awarcea une Hoosier on Roll of Honor. PITTSPERGH. Or. 2T. ":Ity-four uff of hrrcfsr-. otcn'.zed by the Cxrr.'gie r d corn mis-'.or, at it? rretinf; hrro today. in eight ca., -liver miJ.ß.l? un awarded; Ir. 4 5 cases bror. mr.fai-. Twelve of the hero '.o: their llv -t and To the dependent.- cf ;ht " f the pensions aggregating1 J5.4" . v. ir w r granted; to t h depml-nt-4 of two of the other vho '---. :hr;r lives the um of J,2er:: arted. to he applied a th cot - n.-sion may t inctb.n. On of t 'vi roes sustained Injurie. which d;;- - ibU.l iiin's, and he wa granted d:t al'b merit benefit in. the Mim c f J.17S. ; In addition to tlie.- rr.or.ey Rrar.t. iti ight cae .12,000 wa- appropri- ', ate.1 for d .a ttional purpose, pay -: ments to be mad" a needed ar. l approved; and In 1 cases award : aggregating $21.000 were made for other worthy purposes. PvraT.t in thes csm-s wifl not ma' ;nti) th.e bent ficlarif?' plrns lor thi of t'ne awftrds have hc-n ap f.riv-d by the commission. n Indiana man. O. P.ay Ward, ' SlKli'Urr.. Ind , wan avartiM tror.z medal for saving Dav.d Hraniion fror.i nuft'ocAtion at TTymera, Ittd . on July ?A, 1?1 i laihuite i:ci:i:is ot.. 1 i.t. ri.atl 't'll N'r-vx s Sf-rv i- : LAPOLTF. Ind., ct. 27. V'ltv' its allott d .pi ota "f i l.r.Oä.r o"i c -scrited. s-v-ral hundred. tnn .r. i women P lav nt- r.iraccd in a dn. . to make l,ij...rte county's soib-crip-tions to 1 1 1 - Micti'l Libert loan ei-cr-r-d 2.,,00.e0". WTO EATER TODAY Tri;in!c Drama in ; l'ait Bessie Love in "THE SAW-DUST RING. Triangle Knme-wly witli a!l-t;u Trianeb Komedy FMars 4,HIS SUDDEN RIVAL." Coming Monday Bi war production made ly. same corporation a "Forbidder Fruit." "TWO MEN AND A WOMAN1 v.'ith an excellent Cat M -crccr favorites. There v.ill be n advance in price. Adults 10c. Children 5c r Aihlitorium FvLi Cross Pharmacv r a t I 'r i t t ! J I : i OF HATE and Louise dranville.

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-c horned ' I.-Kc.

Children .Sc.