South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 335, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 December 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

S'ATVIWAY ArTTTRNOO.N. lUClIMnnn f, in

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

WOULD SPEED UP j ROADJÜILDING

Elkhartans Arc Anxious For Completion of Straight Highway. Declaring that the St. Joph county officials are not carrying out Ihcir agreement to expedite the con--truetion of a half mile of new roadway to be bulit between this city lend Flkhart, which would complete v. ttraicht road between the two cities fric from railway crossings, A. H. Peardhlcy. chairman of the r.lkhcrt organization, behind the I jnovcrafnt, h-is written letters to the J-outh Pend Chatnber of Commerce, "both newspapers of the city and to t-everal prominent citizens of the ounty urging that pressure be. "brought on the county commissionrs to hurry the work. It is said that the matter was to '!)t taken up by the county commis-r-ion'-TH at their meeting last Mondav :aid contract let for the grading of the road, but the matter wan passed without being acted on by the board. Mr. Ileardsley's letter Mates that F lk hart and South Bend citizens agreed to piif-h for a straight road between the two cities, which would necessitate the building of three and a half mile of new roadway In Flkhart county and one-half mile In it. Joseph county, to be directly north of the interurban line and as direct as th , electric line between the two cities. Last July St. Joseph unty and Klkhart county officials ;i greed with the Indiana highway commission that they would grade jind prepare the road ready for pav ing if the täte highway commission would take over this road and pave it under the n'w highway law. I lkliart Work I 'inlslicd. Ii further states that Flkhart ';;ity has practically completed !!; crk. that she has opened up t nub's of new road, paved three-fights .f a mile in Concord t.iw nhip. has bids out for paving a i"a'ter of a mile of new street to make the connection, and has applied to the Indiana highway comf1: ission for state aid. t. Joseph -ounty has paid the damages on the land necessary and has declared tlie load opuhed and has applied for! -täte aid. Put there has been noth- 1 ii.g done toward making plans for the grading of the road and the '"Uilding of a bridge across F.augo ! According to Mr. Heardsley. he lias been informed that someone has k a petition with the St. Joseph . iHinly commissioner for the improvement of this road under the ibre-mib' road law. including the pavement, and states that if the petition i pushed and contracts are let on the basis of the petition that IVnii township will have to pay the i tire expense of grading and pav ing the road. He says he has ben told that the s?t. Joseph ounty commissioners have said that they will disregard the petition entirely, that ill y In not know where petition originated or what the and the motive behind it could ha e been. Shows NevI of .etimi. Concluding, Mr. Feardsley's letter :tnf: "It is necessary that these matters !e settled and the contracts o t as arly as po-sible so that this grading and bridge an b put in .! the earliest possible time, so that the Indiana hiuhvvav commission1 tan pave tnis rn.01 4 any next vear. "It is unnecessary for us to point out the necessity for this road and for the completion of tlie road at the earliest possible time, and we trust you will organize a citizens" movement which will get behind the ounty commissioners to help them expedite this work." MODERN WOODMEN FORM ROYAL SOCIAL CLUB Family night for tb- Modern Woodmen of America and the Koystl Neighbors at Woodmen hall I'ri(Uy evening- was featured by the formation of t new social club eon--isttrc: of the members of the tut order.. A contest was held and a vriro offered for the most suitable j'aine suggested for the new club. 'The Modern Koyal Social club"' was the name finally selected and Mrs. Ftta Clairmont. w he suggested it, was awarded the prize. The rsxt meeting- of the club will take fdace New Year's live. Supper was served at i r.Ylook to more than 1 members after trhioh the evening was spent in !ancing. The feature of the dance 'vas the leading of the grand march bv Ralph Jackson. representing Fncle Sam, and Winnie Krbller. representing the goddess of libermix roi; iiYoi:ci:. Pharging that he repeatedly struck ami beat her. and caPed her v '.'e names, Pva J. lU ck has caused suit to be tiled ir. the superior court fr divorce from Pugene W. Pock. !o whom she w as 'married April 1". P."S. Thrv have two children, aged and eii;ht ears old 1 'ain'it'i demands J '.i'O of her :-ar.d for the support of the ! ren. The ,1Uv- t c hil m:1.1, to cmsi: iiv. The gOpt na Avenue meetings at th? Im!!Christian church will This has ever held at. crowds have Pv cry mem .rcr.tly reihe frlliiw'een the b t eviv a church and larg eei, ip . 1 1 1 ndatu ! r c f the hurch i ..'-sVel to oe :it fchUi Tl; ..til: s. 1 1 1 tu- W I 1 .IP.duV ti.oriur.i .1 P'll'.C. , prokTIaHl !:. en ;nran;d f..r tlie rn.t roe-tin 1 n , nd.tv

War Chaplain

Brings Trench Back Tales Pattiek I "lynn, war ' ha plain for -J months it: the trenches, vividly depicted cence.s of the tragic days Frenc'i rem misspent at the battle front, in a lecture before the faculty and students of Notre L;arne university Friday afternoon. Paying a splendid tribute French soldiers for their to the ravery ar.d valor Fr. Flynn brought greetings from "over there' to the people of Fnited States who have join- ' P'c of Fnited States who have j ed th- allies, in the gigantic struggle for the triumph of democracy. During his lecture the speaker did not express a single won! of condemnation of the Germans, but told of the atrocities committed and cited proofs of the horrors done by tlie enemy in the invasion of the French cities " and villages. Fr. Flynn strongly emphasized his assertions by introducing a set of illustrated slides which clearly told the audj ic-nce of the m eat destructions Jon to tlie rnagmheent cathedrals works of art. (iae Spiritual Aid. and Fr. Flynn told how he spent many month in the trenches adminis tering spiritual aid to the dying soldiers and expressed the pathetio scenes of the dying soldiers who upon their death bed call for their mothers and thn for their wivs and children. France was not prepared at all when the present war broke out in IM I. said Fr. Flynn. France today has a million more soldiers on the battle front than she had in the summer of PHP" he said.

That religion plays an important j can be arranged with the railroad role in the present war and makes I authorities to charter another spethousands of converts was asserted , cia 1 car. b Fr. Flynn. Thousands of priests ;

have volunteered and are serving in ; the medical corps. .Some have won j the ranks of officers. Fverybody has joined hands in France for one j great purpose, for the expulsion of j tlie enemy from the country. Fr. Flynn was chaplain during the time when the French army defended Verdun. "BOSSY'S" FEED Report of St. Joseph County Cow Testing Association for November. It Co-: on an average of feed for a cow to produce pounds of milk during the month, a ording to the report in :. 'i past for j November of the St. I t. .... Joseph Cow 1 fMlIU II MH Iii IM ' II . The average pounds of milk butterfat in this ."..",'. was 1.4 pounds. I The follow ing is the the report month of the association for Nov -ember : of I iM. Lbs. Tilt Cut fat T.VTI :: 7 ..; .i .".1 Mill. '' LV.u t 7" 1 V.r lis.' '.'"7 I II. A .!.. .i oh 11 ! .!.. .!,. I.i.iiiK r i 1 1 r . rnt v . . . M.ipl.-vi.lel. . Sii'.ll v. .1 Mini.. . . liig Heifer... 'rMkcd Te.-it . . . Oi.-.ui-. . . ;!U1 Kemp. I..1V . c, ;; . '. o to n .." 17 47 It f the PI cows tested this uioiit h only eiht have made I" pounds or more of butterf.it. The averages for the ntire Cow Testing association are ,.s follows: r 1 1 1 1 1 .' i shrdln Mif v y i I.Uo A er. 1 :i' vv '. ver;i fifii enst pel" t oV for UI'Ilt ll. planet nun per w per m.iiiiu. Aver. ige pi 1 u : 1 1 biittcrf.it 'i per asfirst lllelltfl. -'1 I Here follow the report of the sociation on butterfat for the six months: 1 ' a i r and Keaq.. lYarl .1 i.li 11 S !i'i 1 . t rl.-.i 11 M.K 1 .'CO : F I. he Uli. r. .1, I II-TV an I Fl. ;!!! S. i I.ei.n.ir.l. .V. Ya'Ii ii-r .1 inl V i-nri. 1xU k 1 I in.. ill li 1. 1 III) da IV St. Mirv'ji ;i':i.!mi. P.!.snrii , 1.. II. f 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I k . " I'tMlltV .... wi ii mi mi::.-.-. K,d .b'.- K'HIiec. U,'.' Here is the report for . 17a . ITT 1 . l.:j . F.; 1 . bv.' first ' report th s. months on milk c ovvs Ain't. I . u'.'Hi ; ;- j . 1. n. 1 I. Ib'.tmer. .e!li . . . . !i i ! 'S 1 11 , 1 . r !:! i s ... I'l.iir I Let" V in I Ki ic;. l'e.irl . .III.! l'l;01:e. Aggie 1 1 d W iiri k rii-Uitli h! II ! e c'n IK Miel I nniiU' k No WUdun Miller, lb-d ... .!' Ib'UIi' K"-e I'.. II. spi.bli.i k.r. Ki.mh il A. Kring. Pi'iliie' .. IT.'l i to; ; 1-",; 4'b". 1 TWO IN JAIL. ONE HURT AFTER STREET BRAWL A spirited birht at Chapin and Piv ision o'clock last lnht re arrest of two men Y ami tiie injury of a two linn under arrest. l.ottie I lalpe.iw izki. roi: st . and William the corner of sts. about s viltcd in the y the pedice. third bv the s. Jai-k-liudzwd. 1." In Poland st.. ale UK The.- were two men -under taken in c harge ar: est by the police on a warrant sworn out by Vincent Pazakovvzki. who charges theni with assault and battery and an attempt to commit assault and lattery. The artest was made by Patrolmen MeiVrrnkk and Per Pa7akoVski . '..adiv ..andled by the 4wo npn. roc iv i: a had ou-.d in the head. i pa re nt 1 the result of a heavy . w .1 e It ith a hard instrument.

42 TO TAKE TRIP

TO Cat SHELBY Special Car to Leave Here on Tuesday Morning Will Arrive Wednesday. Final arrangements for the excursion trip to Camp Shelby. Hatticsburg. Miss., were made bv the intnij i,f rs ,,f the headquarters auxiliary Frida v nluht m the clinic rooms at i'22 S. lafayette st. A special Fullman carrying 4J members and friends of the local boys in camp will have this city Tuesday morning at Ö o'clock, arriving in ittiesbur Wednesday morning. Wednesday afternoon will be pent m visiting the hoys in camp and seeing the sights in the surrounding -Guntry. As the men will be busy on Thursday and Friday the visitors have arranged a trip to (Jul f port. Miss., the well known summer resort, for Thursday and on-Friday they will go to New Orleans. Saturday afternoon and S1111- ' dav they will again visit the boys a n d the return trip to South Henri will be made Mondav. All members who intend makinsn the trip are requested to purchase their tickets at the local ticket office on Monday afternoon and also if they have baggage they will be expected to check it at this time so as to avoid confusion on their arrival at the camp. P.esides the 4 2 who signified their intention of making the trip there are a number of others who desire to make the trip and according to Pr. V.. Ci. Frevermuth, if there are i enough who will sign up to go. It POLICE FIND WAGON: CHILDREN ARE HAPPY 'hildien at the home of C. F. My hart. Thomas st., w ere made happy dast nighC when the police returned to them a small express wagon that had been missing from the home since Nov. lu. The wagon had been taken from in lront of the public library. No trace of it could be found, so the matter was reported to police headquarters. . . A few davs ago three boys were taken into custody on the charge of stealing bicycles. They were questioned regarding the express wagon, and finally they said that it was at i"0 XV. Division st. The police went there last night and recovered the wagon and returned it p the Myhart home. HOSTESS HOUSE AT CAMP SHELBY NEARLY READY Word vvüs received in this city Fridav fron; J. . Ames, secretary of the V. M. C. A. work at Camp Shelhy. to the effect thta the hostess house at that place would soon be rady for occupation. The work has been rushed and the bnilding will be in tine shape very shortly. It is to have two large reception rooms, each of which will have a largM lireplace; a huge rest room, and a large cafeteria. A large porch will go all around the building. Tlie South Fend men are anxiously awaiting the arrival of the "South Fend special." whether they are members of the headquarter's t j com pany or not, ! ' folks from horn for it will bring and that counts for everything. iTWINS DIE OF PNEUMONIA I Margaret Flizabeth and Helen Louisa Vaughn, eight months old. i the twin daughters ot nr. and .Mrs. F. V. Vauchn. died at S;::o and .:::" o'clock I 'rid iy morning following an illness of three days of pneumonia. The funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at -o"ebck at the residence, p. Ce dar st.. Dr. C. A. Mppir.cott ot'fiJ eiating. P.urial will be in Piverview emeterv. ARRIVES IN FRANCE Mr; William Van Per beck. t W. ,ik -t.. has recived word that who bather son. Willis P. VanlVrheck. is with the Painbow division. P tery. l.'oth has arrived rr.ir.ee." I ndia na saf enfield artillery. "Somewhere in mahkiaci: i.iPi:Nsr.s J MoTitcomerv Parrell. sa lesin.!!-. Milwaukee.- Wit-., and P. 10 Halvoytl. nurse. Milwaukee. Wis Ployd Albert Pestle. farnu r. South I'cinl, and Porothy Marie McDonald. South Pend. Hugh ('lifton Hinds, assi.-tant department head. South Pend. and Ali :e Millhou.-e. South P.epd. leorge '. Shidaker. ditcher. North Pibeitv. Ind.. and Mm ma ll. Hiland, North Liberty, Ind. To the Ihihlic. Pnder the - (ish and C;rtry'' system which will be adopted at our market after Ivo. 1st.. PUT. re-1 member the quality of meats on' which we line built our re putation I for nearlv ' 7 vears. will positively be maintained although the prices will be greatly reeiuced. Try our meats and Sindlir.ger. get our prices. Frank I'. i:'1' Lincoln Wav W. Adv.

..n -!en Yirruk, Cl S St. Jo.-epli st.. returned Wednesday Irt'in i'luca'-'o to spnd the week end Nith her parent.-. Miss Yerrick is a n lent at the church Art school cf "it lea go.

SEEKS DIVORCE AFTER 36 YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE Cruelty, threats to kill and nonsupport for the past three years are the allegations in the divorce complaint of Mary Malko.vski against John Malkowski. tiled in the super-

ior court yesterday afternoon. They have six children, the oldest years old and the youngest nine years old. The couple was married Feb. 2, 1 S 9 1 . and separated in November. 1510. In her divorce plea th'e wife asks for judgment for $2,00" and alimony and an allowance of r, per week for the maintenance of tlie minor children. J. A. WERWINSKI IS GIVEN COMMISSION Joseph Wervinki. 40;, ,t Chapin st., censor for the Polish National alliance, yesterday received unofficial notice that he has been granted a commission by the war department to work among . the Polish citizens of the country along patriotic educational lines. ' The exact nature of the commission is not known by Mr. Werwinskl. ai d he is awaiting official announcement of his appointment from the war department. TO REPRESENT ICE MEN A. Wilson, secretary and man- I ager of the Artificial Ice company, has been appointed delegate from St. Joseph county to represent the organization of ice dealers which has offered its services to the government. The-conservation of food, fuel, hors. or man power, is to be considered by the ice dealers' organization. Alio Is MissiNt;. The South Rend police have hiM asked to he on the lookout for a seven-passenger Hudson .Super-six autoinohile, stolen in Kalamazoo, .Mich. The car is ldack in color and lias a new radiator. One of the curtains is missing. The request to tho local department came from the Kalamazoo police late last night. BREAD RATIONS FOR FRANCE TO BE CUT DOWN PA PIS. Dec. 1. The cabinet Friday approved of the measures of, ctr I.oret, minister of provisions, regulating the distribution of bread, (.'loser restrictions have become necessary because of insufficient harvests ami the limitations of tonnage for importations. The basic principle of the new rationing is that no owe except agriculturists consuming their own crops may have a greater ration than the soldiers at the front. Individual bread cards will bo established for towns of more than 20,00') population, and the state requisitions all r e reals. I. read n 1 comimin TO l.e vnl.l w weight, but the form and weight may vary. Fancy bread may be sold by the piece, but it must be made of the same flour as the ordinary article and differ only in form and the manner of baking. Pastry shops will continue to close during two davs of each week and must not use bread Hour. Pastry cooks and confectioners are forbidden to sell anything for consumption in tluir shops and bakers are forbidden to bake or' sH pastry. Pestaurants. hotels, tea houses and similar establishments nie forbidden to make ir sell pastries or cake. Pestaurants where meals cost more than four francs must not serve a customer with more than lo grammes, about one -fifth of a pound, at each meal. The cheaper restaurants may serve ;:0i grammes. Four ef trie 1" !) ef If S Will f .ik'l.ile. Pa. :rre in tlie F. S s r i . and five .Ufer .ire subject to flu draft. lap.in is puiqdying this oiinfry with bi:tt"H formerly provblcd by iTinauy and Austria. w . fc .i w :. IF' ...-V' w-

i?37?'f I nil xv .r. v . :xe :." i -.-i "5. :" ' . ? J? ' L. ' J w-'CLT-'' :;" ' w I ' - ': - S

r.C result of tho war is that the children in Curope whse fathers have compelled, as soon as they are able to toddle, to do their "bit.'" Tlie work, of , ant ai.d never .trduous and the you!.cttrs quickly enter into th; spirit of it. In the above picture is shown a little shepherd toy. He is a Mont er.erin. sheep which wandered away from the Mock and would have had no trouM" at

sheep which you will notice in tne

U. S. BRIGA

Oil ITALIAN LIE Gen. Scriven Deepiy Impres; ed by Fighting Qualities of Men Along Piave. ITALIAN HFAPQFARTFPS IN N'jUTll FUN ITALY. Pec. 1. Prig. Cien. Ceorge H. S'.rivn. who is here to study the Italian situation for the American government yesterday inspected the line along the upper Piave and today was going along" the northern lighting front. The general went into the first line trenche along the cdge of tin Piave yesterday, noting the condition cd" the olfice;s ami men i.s wet', as th,- character of the defetis:.. the material and guns. A heavy artillery tire was coming from nein:, batteries posted on a hill on the op posite side of the river, with ri:'.I ! m e from the hashes along the shores ar.d the Italian hattet ies were making strong reply o er the place whepe the geneial and his escorts were making their inspection. At another place the general saw a heavy artilleiy duel around Monte Tom ba. Seriven I. I mpi cihI. (Jen. Scriven says he was imI pressed most favoia dy with all j that he saw, as he shows the pal tun army has neen able to niaKe an cftctive reorganization and is now in a high state of efficiency. The Piive river he regards as having good defensive advantages, nut sc 1 li'iien against infantry as it is narI row and siiallow. nut it is suliicicnt . to iv, a hariier against the enemy's ct.ings which the Italians thus far hav e made impossible . j Italian material, guns and supplies were of the best and Cien. 1 scriven declared he was struck with the fine appearance of four hatter-' ies of Italian artillery hastening ! along the roads up to the front line. In the trenches he noted the men at the guns and the relief sleeping in the trenches ready to take the Place of those on duty. The spirit of the men was excellent and while living conditions necessarily are hard, all essential supplies and ration;were coming regularly. Pritisli Well 1''u1Ikh1. The American officer also saw a Pritish division moving toward the front. ft included an engineer section, artiilery, cavalry and infantry. The thoroughness of their equipment and the high state of the men. horses, mules and guns was particularly noticeable. The tour today will take Gen. Scriven through Dassauo and along the Asiago plateau, where the fighting now is heaviest because of the enemy attempts to force a way southward to the open plains. SENTENCED 5 YEARS FOR DISOBEDIENCE AT SEA NFW YORK. Dec 1 . A sentence of five years at hard labor imposed by a military court m irtial on Charles K. (Jerlaeh, former second officer of a government steamship for disobedience at sea, was upheld by Judge Hand in the federal district court here Friday. A writ of habeas corpus in which it was argued that (lerlaeh as a civilian whs not amenable to military laws, was dismissed. (Jerlaeh was returning to the Fnited States as a passenger on an army transport, having been transferred from the vessel on which he left this country. He volunteered to serve as a lookout for submarines, and several hours after he had done his watch, he was again ordered to the bridge for another tour of duty. (erlach refused on the ground that he was a civilian and a passenger on the transport. He was charged with violation of the second article of war, tried and convicted. Since October. 1M7. he has l.ecii serving his sentence at flovernor's island. ( Doing His Bit 3

1 il) l' -M&t.in il- Mtllit: 7

pnotograph. Pike the provoiuoaj mack si

c

Are Told How to Find Relief from Pain, Nashua, X. II. "I am nineteen years old and every month for two years I had such pains that I Tvould often faint and have to leave schooL I had such pain I did not know what to do with myself and tried so many remedies that were of no use. I read about Lydia K. llnkhanfs Vegetable Compound in the newspapers and decided to

I

try it, and that is how I found relief from pain and feel so much better than I used to.

v hen I hear of any irl sulfering as I did I toll them how Lydia E. Pinldianvs Vegetable Compound helped me." Delina 3Lvr.TiN Dowers Street, Xahua, X. IL

Lydia K. Iuikham"s made from native roots

nareotic or harmful drugs, and i, therefore, THE PERFECTLY SAFE REMEDY

E Ilka

GE1MLE

U. S. Engineers at Cambrai Show Speed and Endurance

BPIT1SH A KM V HEADQFARrCRS IX FPAXi'F. Dee. 1. The American troops have plaved an important part in cn Pyng's is now j drive before Canibrai. It possible to tell the people of the Fnited States for the first time that American army engineers have had a large 1 and in the marvelous work which has been accomplished in the v. ay of pushing the vital railways up to the front. The engineers hav e been la boring on roads behind the British lines for nearly four months and two of the men wno were wounded were tne first American casualties announced from Washington. The military requirements have made it impossible to mention their presence here before this time. Work With (Jreat SHed. Tlie speed with which the lines have been laid up through the broken Hindenburg defences during the past week has called forth the highest praise 'from the Pritish authorities. The Americans have been working in shifts 2 4 hours a day and no such amount of track has been laid in this region in so short a time before. The manner in which they stood up under the strain has led to their being dubbed the "force cd American athletes." For these untiring soldiers today are as fit and as willing as they were before the battle began. Naturally the Americans have for a long time been working under the range of enemy artillery and more than onc'" they have come under heavy shell lire. One. of the most rt . 1- a 1... ... siriKing fcignis aiong tue ironi nasi been that of the engineers laboring coolly at their tracks, while great shells were bursting P'o yards away. Miles Torn l p IVv sImIIs. At cme time the (ermans cut loos? with their, guns on a section of the tracks and tore up three milcs of rails which had been laid with much labor. but they scarcely had finished this bombardment when the twin lines of steel began to the front arc now is nearly always pieasOUTS; H- - KriliKHi; back Some all hut for tile small ldack ep, he sought new rle'.d.

Vegetable Compound and herbs, contains nc II LYDIA E.PINKHAM to creep forward once more. After the engineers had reached a. point where they were exposed on the sky-line it was necessary to work at night or on foggy days in order to avoid enemy observation. There have been three forces of Americans employed in this region Muco about Aug. 1. Two of them have been occupied with the operation and maintenance of light railways and the other has been constructing narrow gauge lines. The importance of this work hardly needs emphasis for it is -well known j that over these railways food, amJ munition and materials of all sorts are poured up to lend support to the fighting forces. I'it and ILagvr for Work. The correspondent has visit e many of these engineers since their arrival and has found them as fit as possible and ewiger for work. Most of them undoubtedly look forward to the time when they will be able to join the American forces, but just now they are content to do their bit here and learn valuable lessons in military railroading. The correspondent was talking with three officers today and th only anxiety expressed about the future was the fear that they might later be compelled to work far back of the lines out of the fighting zone. The engineers love to hear the guns and to get ;cs close to the. firing line as military orders permit, .ome of them had an unusual experience, much to their liking, on the first day of the " offensive. The Pritish called for volunteer stretcher bearers to go forward to the battlefield ;inil brintr in wounded Pritish and (Icrmans and a large number of tlie engineers offered their services which were accepted. They just had finished a hard day's work on the railway, but they gladly undertook the new. arduous and dangerous tp.sk and labored through the nigdit trettintr injured soldiers back to the dressing stations. They were highly complimented by the Pritish for their efficieney in thi" line of service which was rather far-reached from building railroads. PERSHING REPORTS FIVE MORE DEATHS WASHINOTMN, e)-shing reported pec P lien. I'ershinir reported the following e!eath Pridav : Private William D. M'ee, engineer. Nov. 1' 7 , septica mia genera!, follow ui-' ampatation of both h gs. I hner-era y ad-lrcss Mrs. Mane Mciee, l.ni d. Mo. Private 'linton J. Hardwick, en--;:nei.. Nov. ".''.. erdro spinal meniuuitis. Pniergeney address, I). W. Monro". 'hadbourn'. N. C. Corporal 1'loyd May, held artil-l.-ry. Nov. JT. possibly accidental uun shot wound-. Mother. Mrs. Idabelle May. Livermore, Ky. j irst 'lass sergeant Charb-s C Hartman. Nov. IS, medical enlisted reserved corp-. Ibar pneumonia, ss-. Cora '. Hart1 Lmerge;iey address-. ! man. 1 0'. P. Main st., Pridgeport. onn. Corporal Frank J. Mecon. i.nfanttv. Nov. bronchial pneumnSa. Pniergency address, cannot tit';e.. id"nFIRST NEW WOODEN SHIP I ! TO BE LAUNCHED TODAY! ! A PACIFIC PoPT, Pe. 1 The bist wooden veel for the govern ment iiiercnant t'eet to :.e launched anywhere in the Fnited Htate? i v.ill take the w.iter hc-re Saturday, j Tlie ship of 4om) tons dead weizht. j f,.t our all. has been bi.lt in j what is claimed to be the world I rfeord tim" of 120 das. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the president. has named the es-el and . r.ur.c j yr.ciety im will christen the craft attended by th- gu error . f the ! state- and tnember?- of the federal I -hipping board.

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MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS. i i A Last Liessage Suppose you were leaving a last message to a son twenty years of age. Would there not be something in it about thrift and saving? Give him tlie benefit of this message, while you live, and he will honor you for it. This bank is assisting many young people; let it do so for you. AMERICAN TRUST CO. 4 On Savings. Route of the Lalses Chicago, So. Bend & North cm ImL Ry. Co. and South-, i cm Michigan Ry- Co, ri?-0 SutkIht. STt. 2t1. lrdT. Rahji to r.Dge wtöo-.it nrüre. Tmtin lrarlnr South Jnl. Tri.:

C.weJCi

Ka yt 1V und HVrt LUun4 C:nö txa fi:4.i n m 6 .00 am 'OO n m 7:0) tm lo:nn r.n K XO an 12 "O wm C.-00 on Z pm 100 m 4i00ptn 11 am H 12 -ci ix-ra 1 -OO pm li) pnj pa 8 OO pm 4 :0O pm 9 pm 7 Jit pm 9 :0O pm 11JX) pm

r.-oo rt et 7 a rr :) rrx 11 -Od m L2:Cio iyi a 1 ;rT 2:n-) pri 3;() pri I t f :OU pr .'0 pi 7 Jf) pr prr 71.00 r:v C FKAT7,, o. r. & y. , hOLTII UHSD. UilU WW 114 WA&1ILNGTON' AVT Ti STYLt 3MQPi WOHlfi UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St. 1 i 1 HIE STORE FOR MEN WASTim-rroN vi:ntii PATENTS XrA Trkde Mark Gbt-dned la -U CountrlM. A.dvic FY. OEO. J 0LT8CJL Ref1?tsrd PaUat Atr. 111-712 3tudVakr lLil- Bit

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