South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 328, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 November 1917 — Page 8

ATTTIDAY ATTOrVOOX, VOVTmTTR 21, fM7. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Expect Big Crowd at . . , i MISHA WAKA GENERAL NEWS Just 2 5 shnppinc: dis till Xn.;r Shop early in season; early in day Lecture by Mrs. Peat

CEMETERY ASS'N MPROVES GROUND

Hishawaka Association Has Accomplished Many Improvements. Too little interest ha teen taken I t i j - city in the Mlshawaka Cemetery association, and too little credit irivcn to th- worrit n who so to make i I the body. It i not generally knovwi what ha been done during ?r.- live years hinco these women incorporated the association, tlierei ren-wir.:- thp original organization of which Harris 11. Hurlbut was a member. When the women took charge they found the cemetery in a char.tii condition with weeds and briars completely o errutinin; the graven, the latter unkempt and uncared for nd many of the stones fallen or rniiriK'. In spite of what the aa-.-'.( iation has done to the cemetery. ompWely changing its appearance and adding many improvements, ;here are still peopl in the city who object to the fee of 2 a year which is asked for a permanent fee for tip upkeep of the grounds. ItuiM sidewalk antl Curb. One of the things which was done (it once was the building of a sidewalk and curb the entire length of the grounds, at a ,cost of $600. -tone, pylons were erected, and the teautiful hedge of white spirea, hlch, during the summer monthß attracts man;. people to the ground.-, was planted at an expense uf lf0. Another improvement Ahih aid-'d inestimably in caring for the ce.netery is the Installation a water system. This was se- . urel at an expense of JS00. Durinc the past year a cinder road has been laid through the grounds, the expense of which was met through Jh untiring efforts of the women of the association. There Is no longer space in the cemetery to be sold, and the women are now working to raise a perpetual care I' T :-'mai! gold crescent shaped pin. three small pearls inside. Name -n back of pin. Jleward. S07 W Third st. Home phone Sil. 23U l K SALK Iood restaurant for (ash. This is no fake. Apply at Nertb Side restaurant. 23tf '"N'T pay more for shoes. De Mecster h.is them at $2.30. $2.75, :, and J I. Also the best Hlkskin ,tnd moulders' shoes, $2."H. Good work pants. $1.7.".. $2. Blankets, underwear; big assortment. 601 . Sith st. Fori AI,!' Hard coal burner. Kitchen range, kitchen cabinet, in tirst -class condition. New Vernix Martin bed. f-2y W. Battell. WANTKD Young man. IS to 20 years old, for store and stock room work. Apply manacer Trick's 1 1' . store. I on SAM 1 Collie pupp es, six 1 . 1 1 -.1. n - j .ft weeks old Madison t. ieu iwione iU) or M' J 21t4 LOFT Automobile license A-9330. Leave, at Hinkle Karat; or call Hell phone 435. 2It3 WANTim i'o rent before or by Irc. l?t.. small house centrally located, t.y man and wife. No children. I, News-Times. 2 1 1 ; WANTKD Messenger boy. Inquire Rapid Parcel Delivery. lloth phones. tf. VOW M.LH 40 bushels dry onions. .'all Home phone ; 2. r

MHOTA W AKA WANT ABS

Century Theater Saturday and Sunday

THE CONNORS FAMILY. A People 4 Comedy Acrobats.

COTTRELL & CAREW The Sailor and the Girl. Gained y Sinin.ij aiui Talking.

PICTURE PLATS Western Drama, Two Parts. "THE DRIFTER" Featuring Harry Carew and Claire Dubray. L-Ko Comedy, Two Parts

CHICKEN CHASED

DONT MISS OUR BIG SHOW THANKSGIVING DAY.

ADULTS 20c

DONOHUE'S ORCHESTRA.

fund, to be put at interest of 4 per cent All money over and above that used for the upkeep of the lots on the graves of the pioneers of the city. It is a beautiful sentiment of the women to care for the lots of thes men and women who did so

J much for the city and whose last resting place must be other ise neglected. Mrinhx-ri Not CfmpcnsiteJ. In no way are the members of the association compensated for their efforts. They work for love of the caus alone and it is unfortunate that they are not accorded greater sympathy and cooperation. Hut one of the members of the board is paid, and her remuneration is an inconsiderable sum. Except the citizens respond more readily to the appeal o the board for assistance the work must be dropped. The fee asked is so extremely low that there is carcely a lot holder in the city who cannot pay it. For the J2 he is afforded the annual care of his lot and the responsibility of its appearance ls left entirely to the board. Members of the board are the following: President, Mrs. Rose Grimes; vice-president Mr?. E. Ci. Bberhart: secretary' and treasurer, Mrs. Katherine Kressler; chairman of the ground committee. Miss Alice Judkins; assistant chairmen, Mrs. William Lerner, Mrs. J. W. Keller, Mrs. C. A. Ostrom. An annual meetinp of the board is held in March in the mayor's room. To this meeting the public Is always invited to hear the reports and discussions of. the committee. 0VÜKES c CD I Orders Judge Feig to Care For Her After Husband is Assessed Fine. Declaring that there are a series of gambling joints in town where her husband has been accustomed to leaving his money, Mrs. William Mercer, testifying in the city court Saturday morning, provoked a severe reprimand from Judge Feig for her impertinent remarks to the court. During the arraignment of her husband, William Mercer, arrested Thursday night for intoxication and assault and battery, she persistently interrupted the proceeding nrfd tifged the man to plead not guilty to the charge. atL-re, when called to the witness stand, she denied that her husband was drunk and stated that she had sent him to the saloon for some rock and rye for her cold. She declared that she has been ill for over a week and staed that the court dared to fine hif it n.ast take care of her. When the fine oo five dollars and costs was imposed she turned to JJudge Feig and intormed him that he would have to provide her with a physician or she would not pay the fine. She complained of the decision and threatened "to see the prosecutor at South Bend unless the sentence was revoked. At this point the court ordered her to keep quiet. When prevailed upon by her husband to be reasonable, she agreed to secure the amount of the fine and left the court room. Mercer was arrested after he had struck a man during an argument in the (Iroesbeck saloon, breaking his glasses and severely cutting his face. He admitted that he was intoxicated. The assault and battery charge against him was dismissed, however. MM-mvr, or soorrs. A meeting of the Boy Scouts was hold Friday night in the lecture room at the public library. Scout Master Frank Leslie gave a short talk. Arrangements were made for a hike to be held Sunday afternoon, at which time there will be signal practice in charge of Harry Beamer. Charles Gehring will start work lrilling the scouts as soon as a place ran be secured. WLU BOB WHITE Odds and Bits of Bird Talk. AND HENPECKED.' Children 5c

111

HOME GUARDS WILL i

5 AVE RIFLES Companies Have Attained a High Degree of Perfection in Drill. The three local companies of home ppjard.- each up to full strength, and with a combined membership of 1S. are enthusiastic over the prospect of receiving their first consignment of ritles sometime next week. These have hen ordered from Indianapolis, and while there will only te about 50 in the first shipment the remainder will be sent forward within a comparatively short time. The companies drill Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights, and owin to the expert knowledge imparted by the various drill masters, the members have attained to a hit,rh state of efficiency. In fact a visiting military officer, who attended one of the drills during the past week, voiced the sentiment that the various evolutions gone through in his presence were as nearly perfect as it was passible to have them. Co. II is drilled by Capt. Harry Faulknor and George W. P.lair; Co. K by A. C. Haslanger, W. II. Tupper and Walter Howe, and Co. I by J. W. McKeand, Carl Knorr and II. W. Gillis. Cornfortahlo Irlll Hall. The old Methodist church on Lincoln way W. has, through the generosity of the home sruard members, been leased for drilling" purposes. It is admirably adapted for such. The main floor is spacious, and the heating and lighting of the building are as perfect as it is possible to make them. A janitor has been engaged to attend to the firing and cleaning op. so that theso features will, no doubt, appeal in even a stronger degTee to those identified with the movement, and are also expected to attract many new members. The "main drill hall is shortly to undergo alterations and will be redecorated throughout. The downstairs pare of the armory will be used for arsenal purposes, sighting practice and for a general company school. Many of the best known citizens, including several big factory men, over the draft age, are members of one or other of the three companies and it is to their credit that they attend the drills most regularly. All indications point to a greatly augmented membership during the winter months. nNTJjRTA INS WITH BIRTHDAY DIN N 131. Miss Dorothea Motts, 122 S. Hiss St., was the guest of honor at a 6 o'clock dinner Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keene, 'JOS S. Wells st., the occasion being that of her fourteenth birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for 14 at a table daintily appointed with miniature candles. On Wednesday evening Miss Dorothea was pleasantly surprised at her home by 14 of her friends. Music and games were enjoyed during the evening, favors Koing to Miss ir.a MacOowan and Miss Vera Thomas. A feature of the evening was a birthday cake lighted with 14 tapers. AT Till? LINCOLN TODAY. Susie IJght Moon, one of the few remr'ning Indians encamped at Hartville; one of the plants of the Triangle Film corporation, proves herself a capable actress in "Master of His Home." the latest starring vehicle, of William Desmond, which comes to the Lincoln today. The aged Sioux squaw plays the role of Desmond's housekeeper in the little mountain cabin where he and his partner, J. J. Dowling, dwell in order to be close to their mines. The story is a good one and the supporting cast of excellent timber. ' -TV"-"-'" ' ""T THEATER TODAY Triangle Western Drama, in Five Parts "THE MASTER OF HIS HOME" Featuring the Screen's iMost Popular Star WILLIAM DESMOND Triangle Comedv "HIS COOL NERVE" Coming Monday CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG "THE BADGE OF SHAME" Adults 15c Children 5c

V .V V A .V vi v! xl . T T -T -T T W "" T T T T BOWLING SCORES

sjc jc a): $ 9C $ $ MATTH CAMi;. WATCH CO. Ml. 1 I'.ersrer SyM'.n 13'J Iopp 127 Uyatt 1CI2 12.; 140 l".l 4'. 4::2 lo; 154 17; Totals WATCH CO. NO. Pauphine r. KM-h'nIvrf'r ... P. Kw-hnd?rfer ... Nrii Handicap ZK C77 lT'Jl I'd 1.7) ( 1.-.7 ".0 nr r.'i i:.j i:; no irj 442 414 4.'2 iß) Totals 'an) .V, CM 1TS1 r..cin:Lor:srixhrrvinn I'rauki'lli stutter Clark Totals HHNKIUCTSKly Laidlow 124 107 71 12 12.-. '.7 12; 11' 110 111 Hill" IGo ::o" :; 32S ; (Z litJS 147 112 17'. 41 :70 4P 440 410 11". 122 l."d 1.1 l.v; i Osborne u titer Wehvr . Totals 710 731 :o 2ioi r..s co. fixtui:i:s A'ifs LEA GUI150 112 lftl l.M :-.7. ::ir 37U .-.'' ."Vs2 VJiiiidfr IUI 141 17'J VM 1.:2 12 l!. 1! Wclat)lel .. r'arvis (andicap .. Totals ... Hi; ATE HS tcin Mef.'nu'dln La Tor tune . Ib'yprs . . . . tlainliap . 7us 71.1 M 22lC 2or. nrr u.i 771 .-.72 417 Mi l.'U 122 112 2t2 7."VJ 1; itü Hi Totals ARCS rsT . . . ( Miexfl .. r'redorlck I-novjin Handicap J.V. ;i i:;; 21.T 110 111 12; I.V. 218 70 111 12 l.'l i:s 22 425 :;.U 40S r.ic 2213 .v..-. 4.-.C .V.7 .r72 :2i4 12; nr. 112 215 Tefil . 7,X) 1ST, .MATLi:S , ' P.f-losky ... '.nrome . . , A illiams . , Glji'kurn Uandicap ., Totals .. LAMPS C MieTol '., Hollow HI . l'.areforä ., I'onnors .. Handicap . 112 14.141 11. "i 224 i.".o 122 114 H4 221 724 114 12.". i:.7 14.1 2(0. 12 172 ir.; ?3 2t:,. l.-.i 1.1 1 12) 2 7tt i-2 "" VM) US 17 4.v; 4(k; .vs J0T Total iln;i: Mnncl . (ie .... ( b lesrel T.iithr Hanli'-ap 7.11 2219 s m l'rO 1. I.V. 174 72 14; l-. 122 17 174 r.a-, V4 407 Totals Gl 3 21-' J CONCERT SERIES BY DODGE CO. BAND Tile Iodffe band, under the directorship of Capt. La Eugene Willes. has completed arrangements to give ii erie.s of three concerts at the Century theater. The lirt one is to be Deo. 12. the second Jan. 30, and the third, .March 27. A splendid program will be given at each concert. The band will endeavor to popularize these concerts and If the series proves a success other concerts will be arranged for. All seats for the concerts will be reserved. ;oon hill at ccvrriiY. A line vaudeville bill will be presented at the Century theater today and Sunday. The Connors family, four people, will present comedy acrooatie specialties; Cottrell and Carew, "The Sailor and the Girl." and comedy, .sinking and talking: Bob White, In Odds and Bits of Bird Talk. The picture plays to be presented on this occasion are of exceptional merit and include the western drama in two parts, "The Drifter." featuring Harn" Carey and Claire Dubray. An L-Ko comedy in two parts. "Chicken Chased and Henpecked." will conclude one of ihe best bills presented at the Century this season. sr. riTTinrs ciirncii si:n icks. German services Sunday morning at 10:3 o'clock. Sermon on Luke 11':47-1S. Knglish service at 7:30 p. in. The pastor will preach a Thanksgiving sermon. German Thanksgiving service next Thursday at 10:;!0 a. rn. Knglish Sunday school. Sunday at 9:30. a. in. Bible class Sunday at 6:45 p. m. Iesson: Joshua 1:1-9. On Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. Otto Turk will also preach an Ent-lish Thanksgiving sermon at the Lutheran church ut Woodland. KiTTruv n:ci Indianapolis. Supt. Klein, City Atty. Jernegan, W. II. Tupper and Mayor Gaylor have returned from Indianapolis where they went Friday morning to attend the Keller hearing in the water rent case of South Rend. No decision was rendered by the court, the case havjnjr been held for consideration. Kxiiinrnov to ri; nun; The art exhibition which will be conducted by the art department of the Woman's club will be open to the public In the lecture room at the public library Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday afternoons and evenings of next week. There will be no admission fees. SALVATION ARMY SHRVICnS. Ccpt. H. C. Sprasrue. officer in charge. Services every evening except Sunday. Col. Margetts. New York, will speak at th army hall Tuesday evening. Sunday school, 2:30 o'clock: young people's Fervlce, f.:30 p. m. Evangelistic services, S p. m. Subject: "God'a Callto You. CLTO TILNKSGIYINJ PARTY. Messick's full orchestra ha.s been engaged for the Than'slgiving party to be piven at the Miami Country club next Tuesday evening.

PERSONALS. EnnU McKinley, eoa of. Mr. jk

According to all indications, a capacity hous- will greet Mrs. Harold R. Peat, noted lecturer and entertainer, on the occasion of her lecture here for women only at the Elks' temple Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Peat, who is the wife of Private Harold Peat, whom the men of the city remember for his splendid address before members of the Knife and Fork club recently, will talk upon "Women in the War Zone." Mrs. Peat is thoroughly conversant with her subject, having herself been in the war zone for four and a half years previous to the war and two years since. Private and Mrs. Ptat are making a Jour of the country in the interests of the Red Cross and for the purpose of aiding recruiting. The couple's meeting and courtship are marked by much romance, having been staged in the hospitals f England and France. Mrs. Peat is efficiency lecturer for the British government and wherever she talks the interest has been intense. At the time of her appointment to this position, she was also appointed to a place on the munitions board of England, representing the women. The lecture in South Rend is to be given under the auspices of the South Rend Woman's club, one of the foremost organizations of the

Mrs. D. M. McKinley, 222 W. Broadway, is home for a short furlough from Fort Madison barracks, X. Y. He is training with the engineering corps of the regular army. CLASS TO ENTI1RTALN. Grace and Grit class of the First Raptist church will entertain the Onward Circle and Rible class at the church this evening. Games and contests and a mock trial will be features of the entertainment. P.efreshments will be served. C.IVI:N SUSPKNDI3 1TNIL John Forsyth, arrested Friday night for intoxication, was given a suspended line of $3 and costs in the city court Saturday morning. Forsyth has lived in the city but two months, having come here from Salt Lake City, Utah. CARD OP TILVNKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors and also to the sisters who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister; also for the floral tributes. MR. and MRS. GEORGE TAVERXIER and FAMILY. Advt. WILL KNTCltTAIX AT RLNXKR. Mr. and Mrs. William Meinke, Indiana av., will entertain this evening with a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cousins of Elkhart. Places will be laid for 10 guests. Following dinner there will be a theater party at the Orpheum. ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. Rev. A. H. Keck, South Rend, will occupy the pulpit of the English Lutheran church Sunday afternoon. Services will commence at 2:30 o'clock. RETURNS TO TV NEK. General KJlgore has returned to his home in Tyner City, Ind., after spending Friday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, 113 S. Spring st. DR. P. H. MAKIELSKT. Osteopathic physician, 126 W. 2nd st. 2 to 8 p. m. Home phone 149. Bell 79 3. Advt. Henry Van Acker, janitor at the city hall, is on the sick list. LOOK FORWARD TO ARTILLERY SCHOOL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) provisional training battalion. The iiew draft, however, will bring the battery up to full strength or over. Harold Morton Kramer of Frankfort. Ind., manager of the AuditorUli), is the second Y. M. C. A, worker at Camp Zachary Taylor to receive orders for France. He has been directed to report at once to the office of the International Y. M. C. A. war work council in New York to take the physical examination prior to sailing for Europe. A Writer of Note. Mr. Kramer is a novelist and lecturer of national reputation and is listed in "Who's Who in America." His life has been full of activities. He started as a cowboy in the northwest 23 years ago. Later engaging in newspaper enterprise, he became editor of the Frankfort Morning Times. He wrote magazine stories and five novels and then became a publisher and lecturer. During the Spanish-American war he was a first lieutenant in Co. C, 158th Indiana volunteer infantry. Eight weeks ago he sacrificed his own interests to serve the boys in khaki. i canceled all contracts with publish ers and lyceum bureaus and came to Camp Zachary Taylor. "If you need someone up whera the guns are at work I volunteer for the service," he said when the call was made for Y. M. C. A. men to go overseas to help the boys In the trenches. The staff in the surgical ward at the ba-e hospital performed operations upon, three soldiers suffering from appendicitis. The patients wer? brought to the city hospital as the main operating room at the base hospital is not yet ready for major operations. The patients withstood the shock well and are doing favorably. They are: John Hudson, Co. F. 43th Infantry of regulars: Lester Forrii-hell of Gas City. Ind., and Raymond Carmichae! of Muncie, Ind.

If 5W. MRS. HAROLD PI1T. city to devote its energies toward the war cause. Members of the club are distributing tickets. BERE2EN SPRINGS, MICH. The Aid society of the Methodist church served dinner at the Walter Schultz sale, south of town, Thursday. Mr. Schultz has purchased the Henry Kephart house on Main st. and will move to town. Mrs. Ralph Boutillier, with her little daughter, Blanche of Buchanan, was a visitor at the home of her brother. D. L. Ford, Wednesday. Major Murdoch circle, ladies of the G. A. II., held their regular meeting Thursday afternoon. One candidate was initiated into the order. Mrs. R. II. Patterson, who has been ill lor. several weeks, is improving. Contractor W. X. Skinner, with a force of men, is repairing the barn on Fred Harrington's farm, west of town. John Boyle, the local stock buyer, shipped three carloads of hogs to Chicago this week. Graham O. McOmber, who has been in the Mercy hospital in Benton Harbor for the past six weeks, returned home Wednesday. He is much improved in health. The Aid society of the MethodLt church wi"l hold their annual bazar Dec. 15. Five Berrien Springs hoys went to Xiles Y'ednesday and on Thursday left for Camp Custer. They are: Gustave A. Wesner, Lyle A. Morris, Harry Herman, Oakley Palmiter and Vernon Ellis. Each boy was given a T bill as a parting gift, a collection having been taken among the business men for that purpose. A number of local people accompanied the boys to Xiles Wednesday where a big demonstration was held in honor of the Rerrien county boys, 21 in number. A number of people of this village and vicinity are attending the Methodist Area conference in Benton Harbor, in session Thursday and Friday. Bishop T. S. Henderson of Detroit is among the speakers. Dr. Hai.el Eidson has gone to Niagara Fulls, X. Y., to resume the practice of her profession, being associated with Drs. Hodge and Wilson of that city. Her many friends wish her success in her new hone. E. E. Mmnich from Oronoko and Earl Michael of Berrien township are among the jurors drawn for the November term. While driving east on the Xiles Main st. hill Wednesday, with a load of Berrien Springs selected men enroute to Buchanan, W. H. Sylvester's new Cadillac skidded in making a turn and collided with a telephone pole. The occupants of the car were shaken up and the car badly damaged, one fender and lU'ht being wrecked and the frame twisted. Rev. F. B. Parker has returned from a week's stay in Ovid, Mich., looking after his farm near that village. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fisher have retured from a week's visit with their daughter, who lives near Buchanan. The Xeedlework clut will meet with Mrs. K. L. Elliott Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 27. GRAND VIEW Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman of South Bend were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sisk. Mr?. Blanche Gabler and Mrs, Caleb Smith were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Edward Krill. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kaylor have moved to South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rausbottom entertained with a family dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jan Ewens of Milton, Ind., were among those present. Covers were laid for IT.. Mrs. Charles Berry spent Thursday with her sister. Mrs. H. Cook of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Morton and family and Miss Short of River Park spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Albright of Suth Bend wer Sunday evening uets of Mr. and .Mrs. Oren Sisk. Mrs. John Ay?rs visited her parents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Jacob Ackley of Xew Carlisle, Monday. Mr.1. Hin-is and little daughter, CoihAriuÄ. feiHizit Wednesday with

Gloves of all sorts for men Our glove department is the most complete, we arc told, in the city. Here you'll tlnd all styles from light capes for dress wear to the big burly fur lined gauntlets for motoring. It'll be a pleasure to show you. A pair, $1.50 to $7.50. J

ami Spiro & Co. Store of Useful Gifts for Men and Boys,

her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Lav.terman of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Kaylor visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kaylor. Mrs. Fred Strong and little son. John, were guests of Mrs. A. Berry of South Bend. Mrs. Guy Gilson has returned to her home after visiting several days at Hammond, Ind. Walter Ransbottoia of Kalamazoo. Mich., and William Wolfe of Ober. Ind., visited Monday night with the former's brother. C. F. Ransbottom. Mrs. Otto Mimtz and little daughter. Helen and Mrs. John Melbur of South Bend.' were Wednesday guests of their sister. Mrs. Helman Hosted 1 er. VANDALIA, MICH. Wm. Heaton and wife were in Cassopolis Monday. Gordon gden left for Camp Custer Monday. Mesdames Liuson and U'nqnor were in Cassopolis Monday. Charles Wrusberger and wife of Elkhart were Sunday isitors at the Rurnette home. David Jackson entertained bis sister from Chicago the past week. R. L. Pollinger of Chicauo was a visitor at the Denison home Thursday. Mrs. It. M. East of Xiles w.is a week-end visitor at the Deal E;wt home. Frank Koller and wife entertained several of their friends at dinner .Sunday. Mrs. Rose Lane was in Cassopolis Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Heaton spent Wednesday in Xiles with friends. Emerald Shattuck suffered a broken shoulder Mcnday evening in an auto accident, Willard YanAntwerp of pecatur was an over Sunday visitor at the John Boyd home. Mr. Renner made a business- trip to South Bend Saturdav. WILLOW CREEK, IND. Itev. l'urnett of Mishawaka f"iliel the pulpit at the church on Sunday evening. A farewell party was tndrd Mr. and Mrs:. James Souslry on Saturday eveniriS- They rnov-J to South Bend on Thursday. Miss Vera Hbrhart spent Sundav with Miss Marie Wedel of Dutch Island. Mrs. Hattie Iockwood of Chuaco is visiting at the home of her brother, Samuel Judie. Mr. and Mrs. Souls of Michigan City were week end Kuesis of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McKnisht. Mrs. Garver has bfn sp-ridit!; tile last several weeks with b r daughter. Mrs. Fisher of Smith Bend. Services will bo held at th church Sunday as follows: Sund.iy lirx.l at 10 a. m.. preaching at 11 a. in. by Itev. Lunrley. AMERICAN ARMY TO USE TANKS IN FRANCE WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 4. Tanks for the American army are expected to be as effective in every way as those used by the BritL-h in their ,'reat drive, it was learned Frida:., although no details of construction or as to the lumber of machines l-ein built were available. Sec'y Baker refused to discuses the subject either in general or speciiic terms. There is every reason to believe, however, that sul.stantial rrores.has been made in producing :lhi;r;' machines that ernbv.dy al! that the British and French authoriti - have learned of this type of war engine. It i-s an open secret that s"rne American officers hae r.-t, up to .hi- time, tt lta.-t. regard' d th tanks as highly deira"-Ie fr the American forces in view of the Ufiiculties of transportation and th ponderous c ha rat ter f tle t;.r,k ejui; rnent. There aU h.ts 1 -n .-rr'-.e question here.toft.-re as to tln-ir a -tual military value. British experience, past ami present is lelieed .o have ma'Ie it certain. ho'vc-er. ' that tanks will do tteir fcharo oa

1 J ;i the American lines when a eectM; in Franco i taken over by Gv. Pershing. t LONDON". Nor. 24. BMI rang hi London and the provinces Friday tor 'he first time since the war I-gar, in commemoration of British victories. The sun broke through th? leavy mist which enveloped Indon nd its environs early in the day. ilmost at the same time th;it thi -n.Lssive chirnos of Ft. Paul's and thn lells of other churcher began treal forth their chorus in celebr.ion of achievements of the British 'orccs in France and Palestine South Bend Markets GRAIN AN D rr.m. CrrrtJ Dally br TV. R. ftmrr. 4r Mill, it-drftallr Av.) WIIKAT-Pafic-r. per bo ATS Paying'. : llirip. 7.V -r tu COKNrajinjr. tC; rllinsr. ?C n vr tu. v RVK ParlriK. f 1 GO per Londred. KRAN Sei; ins. rr hunrtrfd. M IliDLINlis Selling', 12 jO jr hundred. CHOPI-EI) I'EKO-ell!af. W 50 ewL SCHATCII H;i:i i!ir.p, ft j.r il n AT. STRAW MsO urn. ((.n-Mtrd Daily by tl Wnliy Mllltf lUor and IM la.. 42! J. Michigan st.) HAY-Pari nc. e'SInjr. S.'TßV-') s T 1 IA V 1 "a ring, 17 per ton; -lilaf. ?llilU lrr ton, or . .rr Lai HATS Paying. ;V; -üitiK'. I-V-jk-. SH 1ILL 0 K--I'm) ii.?. J.l''; IIuj.:, $..:( ü- " KAU OKN TaTinj:. 1-1"; nUirnc, 12.:W42 40. TIMOTHY PEEU-Piyiif. S2.W er tu.; t-eiilng. 4..'iO it hu. ALFALFA ShKl--tiicntiBt frori)t ütioi g. 2'2O0 tr bu CLOVHR St,i;i- l.2 ll prr bu LXTK PTOCR. Crrrt4l Dally by ttajar Dr., S. tan Mit-itanaika). BÜATT l-'AT Mrurr.fl- air t fC. inj;sinwji) n-s.. l-: vjxjirjt :t . IZ: ; l.XrlO-J 14'ic; Mii-i ii. 1. - (Cerrrtd Dally by I. V . Milrr, 111 1-.. JrfifrD Iild.) VI1:TAHI.I:s - 'at;iK'-. l-aylns. j ; i-i!inir. Htat'Kf, pay lug. l."i bu. : -:;ii.ft'. $i 404i'-' per iIoa. . lernen. lii L'l'iKK AM Li.;s Country t-ut-tr. p-iyins jLar- eliiii -- - creamery huUer. piijii-if Iii . ; VHS. ttricti tresi.. pJi. l-. ; -! 1 i i . rOCLTUI JM MATS. ( ( -orr tril laa)y I'J miul' Muktl. 12 t. JrOrrion KJvd. rOlXTUlUiit cLKkCDi. IV; i'TtDga. Is.-. VEA 1- - fay ing. T "'Iidj, 15Q3CK-. ULL'K ItoauL -V ; u-dling. k ; porter liCJse. o0-.-; airioin, 44i-'-'. HAM 1'ayLng. t.nue. 1 IS1J(Carretd Daily ! the lJtH Tita, Toultry an. I 1 d Market, W. Waihinften Av-) PKUSri 1ISIP Ir. N" 1 trr. P..; halibut. ZI1- -w,' .-. 14'a r ll. ; l:ir- p.-n ii. 1-- - ' . I-'-: ' in.; irinjiLi-i .iUu-'ti. hit t... ' II. ; fauoy K.iit j... k. re. 1! . t.i(Mti:r. 'J'd'.i U's. h. i ' ; n- .- N.ilt tolfi?&, ib.; tui-a b a J 4e, L,a lb ( C rrr-tJ Daily l Warn- Br (vm Vrre. lit K Itayn -t) TrMrHV-'i-'. ki:j luvi;k - mii'?. wiiri i. invi;i:-.i i-r b4L Al.l'AI-1'A -l';t..ttl2. si;i;'i :llii- fi.;i;$l eo pi:as va; k e i;i;a.ns- 4-4 ULl i; (iRAsv-UIj p" be. K1K1.I I'l AS Hvj. pr to. i i; it M A N M I Li-L i 12 100. JAl'ANKSi: M I i.bHT-2 : pr b. MA MMoTHH CLo V P R - i 1.". .f ! ' a. in ."ii i iii TAI.I.OW AN D II 1 1) KS. (CrrKUd Daily by A . I.ippmu, Sltb N. Main M.) TALLOVT jp.ug. -U- rendered. No. I. favr IIIDKS -Green. N 1. KJHf: clf k!a THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J M- S. Bld. Ort Ceti a Kzrhatafft. Ckleafa et!. Dura rrtr4a Can