South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 12, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 January 1918 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

s.Trni).Y .m:Rno, .antuh- 12, i!u

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT

SSIDY OPENS POLIGE SCHO Hopes to Train Men to Learn Habits and Characteristics of Criminals. Ail criminals ho fall into the net spread by th local police department will 1': given the "once over" by every man on the uniformed and plain clothe forces hereafter. Thi.- school for orlicer was instituted by Ai-si.-tant Chief of Detectives William Ca?-idy Friday nit;ht when Williim Connett, who lias a long police record, wu.s examined and studied by the day and night squads. Another feature of the fhakeup in (lie police department by th Oarvon administration is the reduction in th" police force, four men, and the alignment of six men to thA detective force. Thi" plan provides for four detective working from S to 1J p. m. This is two morn than v.ere working at night during the Keller administration. The officers' school wan instituted with a view of instructing the men in the characteristics of hardened criminals to enable the force to "spot" an old-timer the moment he appears In South Bend. Chief Casridy ftated Friday night that no more pictures of local offenders will be taken than actually necesvary. Fie stated, however, that felons will appear in the rogues' gallery. Study Connett. When Connett, who was taken Thursday night after h" had burglarized the William Usch grocery store at 2001 Miami st., was brought before the squad" at roll call, he was ordered to walk, talk and act for the benefit of the oflicers and Iben Chief Ca vsddy pointed out the characteristics 'easily discernible. .s ach officer stepped from the yanks, Connett w:us made tr carry n a conversation with hirn, give the odicer a closf-up and distant icv of bis visage. In this rnauinT Chief ussidy stated that lie hoped to teach the iue:i more than the routine of patrol duty. F.oth the patrol and the plain clothes men will b instructed further in their duties when visitin:; the scene of a crime and the inot important points of immediate interest to the department as t-oon as a crime is committed. Another change was made on the force Friday night when Detective .lames Cutting wa-- rriven his old job ;.. w.mon nivm on the day force, ti.i oili.fi- Hamilton, who was a lete-tive under former Chief of Ppt' ties Carnhart. was again order'.1 to don pUin clothe-. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS PUT ON ORIENTAL PLAY FniM'ie effects of scenery lihtinc. combined with the e.-stul acting of ;i number of and dr.t - jnatic art students, in a play, the itry of which i- hased on an old Jegr.nd. made "The Chinese Iantrn." presented at the high school 1 it nicht, a really delightful entertainment. Mary Louise Schneider. in the j ole f Mee-Mee. a Korean slave girl, for whom the j-iars have forecasted marriage to a great artist, and Don Diehard-, as Tiki pn. a drudge in tlv studio, u ho learns to paint by working at night, ami linally b onws the vrreat arti.-t who marries Mee-Mee, shared the leading honors of the piodntin. I loth handle. I ilüVi ult parts with exceptional ability. !thr Fultor.. a: Mrs. r dan est i; i'.'.rn 'unuii'gha in. .is Jo.-i Mt t ' b no .-e Jew. and I 'red P.euchner. I Wiowani, an old master, were iilso weil received by the audience. Frederick Iais, V u n -: la n ct i ; icorgt Hagey, as 'od .Mosi. a moiO'V p r-fit r. and Paul Jackson, as I . i ! i -1 : . carried the remainder of the iniprtynt roles. Art students in the studio in which the action is laid were represented by Ruth l'.eng.-ton. Mildred Itrnnoe. Helen .Murv.-rl, F.crtha F.Ibel. Mildred Kaum artr.er. Jesne Craves. Kuth "Whit comb and Fernice Uippman. The play presented last night i the second ar.rn ual "Mas-pie" to be presented by the High Seho-d Drama eplb Ten percent of the proceeds ;ire to be u'iven to the r Cross. CUTTER EMPLOYES END CONFERENCE The aj-. nual rales conference of the sales force ar.d the factory fore of the Cutter Co. closed Friday r. itr'nt after a session of four lays. from Jan. 7 t Jan. 11. The conference Ik'ls been i most it;ter-c-tir.i; one ar.-l has l.eT. th.e mea r.s .f es'a bl.shir.c a closer relationship between the factory and sales force ;han has over before existed. On Monday evening the factory people entertained th.e sale people :;t a country dinner at the- Pevenport farm, near the city. After the linner informal talks were riven by member? of both force. I.oth the factors- and the a'esmm that were ur.animiVis in declaring th' outlook f ir the liuiness .f i 3?JS was erv fire. CHILDREN Should not be doed' for colds apply "externally"

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I RIVER PARK

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cormican i have moved from I'leaant tt to 9o'J 15. Ninth M. Mr. and Mrs. Warren harten, who have been iMting the former's parents, Mr. and Mr. William 'Jarten, Clover st.. have returned to Canton. O.. where Mr. Garten is employed at the Duber-Hamden Watch Co. M. S. Cripe, who submitted to an operation at Fpworth hospital, is improving. Mrs. Mary Shu! er. X. Sixth it., who has been seriously ill for several days, is slightly improved today. Fran' is I,aF;iance, .on of Mrs. Lucy Itlllance Cook, who was discharged from the United States army on account of defective feet, has reenlisted in the aviation corps and is in training at Fort Thomaf, Ky. Mrs. f J. Ketterman and daught ter, Miss Ceraldine Ketterman, who liave been in Lansing, .Mich., several months, where Mr. Ketterman is employed, have returned to their home on Kerslake ct., River Fark. Mr. and Mrs. Corden Ot-stot are the parents of a son, born Jan. S. Mrs. Sarah Fisher has returned to Tus t. Ind., after a vi.-it with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Marker of Woodland have been guests f their daughter, Mrs, Charles Hunsburger, Mishawaka av., this week. He v. and Mrs. J. A Lord. Pleas- t ant st., will have as week-end guests their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lord of Ainsworth, la., and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Kider of Cruthersville, Ind. Miss Alice Drown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. r.rown, S. Ninth st.. who submitted to an operation at Fpworth hospital Wednesday, is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Teeters. Pleasant st., have received a letter from their son, (Hen Teeters, a member of the United States quartermaster's corps, stating he has been transferred from Fort Thomas to Camp Joseph Johnson, near Jackson. Fla., and that ho expects to leave for France sometime in March. Miss Marie Ilauser, who has been visiting friends in Mishawaka and Iliver Park the past week, will leave Saturday for Indianapolis for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Whiteing. Mis Nellie Drown has returned from a visit with relatives at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Holmes of Klondike were here Thursday and visited t,he batter's father, Knos Staufter, who is ill at Fpworth hospital. South Fend. Mr. Stauffer's condition is reported improved. Mrs. William Swintz of Nineteenth st. and her house guest. Mrs. Ira Armstrong of Columbus, O., were dinner guests of Mrs. August Schroeder of Koscland Thursday. Mrs. Armstrong will leave today for her home at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. L. (J. Brown entertained at fi o'clock dinner, honoring the birthday anniversary of their daughter. Miss 'larice Marie Frown. Covers were laid for eight. The Cirls' Cymnasium club met at the school Thursday evening. The boys' class will meet Monday evening at the school. Fdgar Teeters, Pleasant st., was tendered a pleasant surprise hy a nuinl er of friends who gathered at his home to help celebrate his hirthday anniversary. The evening was spent with irames and contests. Mrs. I. C. Wright entertained a company of fnends Thursday at dinner. ('overs were laid for 10. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold of Fort Wayne. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. C C. Sommers of Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Kirk Perley of Koseland was a dinner cuest of Mrs. Harry Stock1 I man Thursday. Tho Women's Filde class of the Meinouist i.piscopai cnurcn pern their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Hacker, S. Fifth st. Mis. Hacker gave an in- . . ... - i .i i jterestinp: talk on "I- oreign Mis sion-" The election of olheers took place, the following heing chosen: President, Mrs. W. W. Fisher; vice president, Mrs. William llasel: secretary and treasurer, Mrs. P. F. Hacker; assistant secretary and treasurer. Mis. Leon Fuller; social committee. Mrs. Charles Zent, Mrs. William Schock. Mrs. Fdward Alspaugh. The next meeting will be held the second week in February. A sleighing party, consisting of 20 Fiver Park and Mishawaka f F. F. Williams. northeast or hen. Thursday evening, where they en.ioved a chicken supper. Mrs. Paul Straub, who received injuries from a fall three weeks ago. is reported some better. Mrs years old, and the faP Straub is h.us affected her heart. She is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Podd, S. Seventh st. Word was received from Fluior Krousrh today that he has -beer, transferred from ('.imp Taylor to l.'.th casual company at Camp Hancock. Augusta (la. OLD CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES AT SOLDIERS' HOME Word has been received here the death of Chauncey Ashcraf t. an old "ivil war veteran at the soldiers' home at Marion. Ind. Ashcraft was N 1 years old. and went to the soldiers home from South Bend ut v ear a go. lb will be buried Saturdav after noon from the home at Marion. He leaves no relatives except a grandson in the west, whose name or whereabout is not Kr.mvn

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FREIGHT GLEAN-UP IS DUE NEXT WEEK Local Traffic Committee Plans to Cooperate With McAdoo's Forces. . Ways and means for cooperation with the federal government as outlined in the proclamation of Hail Director McAdoo in the relieving of congested freight conditions, were discussed by the traffic committee of the Chamber of Commerce Friday afternoon. The week beginning Jan. 14, the date set by Director McAdoo, is to be devoted by all South Hend interests in moving local freight. In fact, the week is to be known as a "cleanup" week. An effirt is to be made to move all frnt In South Dend yards during the week. Deginning the 21st of this month, demurrage rates will be Increased to $10 a day, and all existing agreements at J 5 a day. the present rate, will bo abrogated. Forty-eight hours only will be allowed for loading or unloading cars. Owing to lack of information from the heads of the railroads as to how the proposed plan to pool all railroad facilities for conducting the freight movement will be conducted, further discussion on this particular phase of the matter was continued until the next meeting of the committee. It was pointed out at the meeting that weather conditions had created much delay in freight movement in South Bend yards and that even with two weeks of good weather, it would be almost impossible to clear the yards. Added to the weather conditions Is the embargo of the government which prohibits the shipment of freight from this section to the Pittsburgh and Niagara frontier, all of which creates a condition in freight congestion that is difficult to overcome. Seek $5,600 Here For Recreation At War Camps The nucleus of the organization which will canvass South Bend the ensuing week for funds to help tinance recreation center for Unde Sam's defenders was formed at the Chamber of Commerce Friday afternoon. South Bend will be asked to contribute ?r,600 toward the War Camp Recreation fund. Those present will become team captains. They were: Warde Mack, C. I. Millhouse, Harry F. Wheelock. H. (Jala Davis, Harry S.iundcrs, Chas. A. Carlisle, Charles L. Zigler, Ivar Hennings and W. K. Iamport. Mr. Carlisle, as chairman of the committee, composed of representatives from St. Joseph, Marshall and Fulton counties, presided at the meeting. More than 5500 has been subscribed by local citizens at the present time. Thursday noon the district leaders held a meeting at the Oliver hotel. Besides Mr. Carlisle, C. I. Ziglrr. as treasurer; Mr. Hennings, secretary, and Mr. Iamport, as publicity manager, were named executives, in addition to the officers the following were present: Mr. Millhouse, Postmaster John A. Herzog. Mayor Ualph W. Caylor, A. P. Warner and M. W. Mix, all of Mishawaka; S. K. Boys, Plymouth; Crosvenor Dawe, Rochester; F. B Barnes, formerly of this city and now identified with army recreation projects, and Klmer ft. Vordenberg. a member of the national committee from Washington. The purpose of the tampaign to be waged during the coming week throughout the Fnited States will be to finance recreation committees wherever large bodies of soldiers are to be found that the focial evils may he eliminated so far Htt possible. The work already done along these lines has proved a revelation to the war department and old army men and officers have given tiie movement a hearty endorsement, according to Mr. Barnes. KEEP FLAT ROOFS CLEAN Building Commissioner Perkins urges local citizens to keep their flat roofs free of snow. The number of catastrophes in other cities where ! ,1at roofs have fallen in makes the warning to outn l.cnd residents timely. Mr. Perkins stated that should a thaw take place after the blizzard now raging in the city, roofs would be under a great strain. COASTER'S LEG BROKEN Charles Coilmer, 1124 W. Indiana av., su:Tered a fractured left leg on the toboggan slide at Bum village t Friday nicht about 0 o'clock. He j was removed to his home in the poi lice ambulance by Officers Miller. fikow sk i and Baml o GETS LUNCH, EARS FREEZE I !: VANS VILLK. Ind., Jan. 1 The cars of Arthur C Nitzer, assistant weather observer at Lvansville, were frozen Friday noon as he made a hurried dash from the observatory for luncheon. It looks like poetic justice." admitted the weatherman, "now liquid tire for the

Germany Near

AMSTiaibA.M, Jan. 12. Although the (Jerrr.an press is making a I rave show of re-istarce srjir.tt the peace terms announced by Pres't Wilson and Premier Lloyd George, the domestic situation has become so serious in both Germany and the Austrian empire that Berlin ami Vienna have opentd negotiations looking to a pronouncement of modified terms, according to information received here today from an authoritative source. Whether or not the negotiations amount to anything depends to a large extent upon the result of the Russo-German peace negotiations at Brest Litovsk. The newspaper Tijd states that "Germany was never so near utter collapse since the beginning of the war" as a result of the hardships entailed by the war and the dissensions between the military heads and the moderates among the political parties. Junkers St HI in Clamor. Callously disregarding the sufferings arising from famine, the fuel shortage, the universal mourning for the dead and the unrest caused by the dislocation of industries the junkers are still clamoring 'for annexations and indemnities, with veiled threats of a "military uprising against the political government." Bu on the oth-r hand the socialists and clericals are becoming bolder in their demands for a moderate peace that will satisfy not only the entente governments, but the masses of the belligerent nations. Fresh letalis of the mutiny of 23.000 German troops on the eastern front were received here today. These men had revolted against the order to remove them to the western front and several battles have oc U. 5. NAY PRIME EW1PLDYES Southern Pacific Head Opposes Move, Fearing Disarrangement. WASHINGTON". Jan. 12. Possible reduction in the number of railroad employes under government operation was touched upon Friday at the house interstate commerce committee's hearing on the administration railway bill. Julius Kruttschnitt. chairman of the board of the Southern Pacitie, who said he Hoko for the American Railway association, voiced serious objection to any pruning of lists of employes on the ground that it would seriously affect the organization of the lines and mean disarrangement when the properties are turned back to their owners after the war. Chairman Sims asked about the feasibility of eliminating some of the solicitors' employment by the roads, particularly those whose duties arc to peek passenger business. Mr. Kruttschnitt said the men who solicit passenger business also look after freight and therefore he did not believe any considerable number of them could be dispensed with S'omc of the 21 passenger trains running between Omaha and Chicago, the witness thought, could be taken off and the men engaged on them given employment in the freight service. ITe was opposed, however, to any changes that would throw men out of employment. Opprvses Compensation Basis. Mr. Kruttschnitt again voiced his objection to the proposed basis of compensation to the roads, saving he believed the return should be ; ill . v.:. '-,: , 4 ' Wi ;. : ; -v.- -:,x- ? J . . . ' 5 V" ( Anna Held in oio of her IVcwh ler musk-al comovjj, "I'oIIow 3lc,"

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Collapse; All

eurred between them and loyal forces that were sent to punish them. In one light 100 of the loval so'Jicrs ,ere killed, while lesser numbers were killed in other skirmishes. The success, of the Russian revolution is having more and more influence daily upon the German people. .n observer who has just rcaehe.i Amsterdam after spending several weeks in Germany said today: Kaiser N Iioaihed. "The German people are sick of war. In Berlin the kaiser and von Hindcnburg are loathed. It is a strange thing, but the war is more popular in Bavaria than Prussia, although Prussia has always been regarded as the cradle of the war spirit in Germany. The women are suffering terrible hardships and I vvill be surprised if they don't launch a revolution unless the war comes to an end within the next six or eight months." The semi-official Cologne Gazette, in an evident attempt to bolster up the courage of the people, announces that "Russia is on the point of not only making a separate peace but of becoming an ally of Germany as well " This paper labels its comment upon Presrt Wilson's war aims speech "Wilson's clumsy trap." It argues along the militaristic line that ' peace cannot come by intrigue and by creating confusion with rhetoric, but hy decisive battles on the held." The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger also attacks Mr. Wilson's speech with great bitterness. The most of the German papers in their comment upon the Wilson declaration dwell upon the American executive's reference to Russia. based on what the roads were earning at the time they were taken over. He suggested that not later than six montli after peace is declared would be long enough for government control. Before the senate committee on interstate commerce Commissioner Anderson estimated that maturities of railroad securities in 1 9 1 S and 1 3 1 would amount to $400,000,000. It was not to be assumed that the government was to take care of this, he said, but the revolving fend" of $500,000,000 provided in the bill wnp to cover" financing that might be necessary. Mr. Anderson discussed and explained the bill section by section and reiterated much of what he previously had said before the house committee. Both the house and senate hearings were adjourned tonight until Monday. The appearance of Director General McAdoo before the senate committee, which was pet for this afternoon, has been postponed until next week. 200,000 PAYMENTS ON WAR RISK INSURANCE WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. Some 200,000 payments already have been made from the $176.1."O,000 "war risk" application which the government has provided for the protection of the nation's fighting men and their dependents. This was announced Friday night by the committee on public Information in the third and last of its series of statements concerning pay of the army and navy and operation of the war risk insurance bureau. Payments from the "war risk" fund is in addition to the regular pay of soldiers and sailors. Three separate and distinct elements of protection are offered, allowances for the support during the war of enlisted men's families; stated compensation for partial and total disability or death caused In the line of duty and government insurance against death and total disability. '.v .'X ... . V ' ' mil lii i?-t gwii vvhi li dt rill wear in Oliver tleutcrt Surnlay niht,

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Oliver

.MONDAY MGIIT, JAN. 11th Tin: nu. mimcal comlpt SKNSATION" 'All "TV GO ( ; IN C. 1 :b ITfTcots In Costume- Dazzling Panco Special Song llit. EM seats o sali; today. PRICKS 2,V. 50c, T.V, SI. 00 and SI. 50. at tiii; oi;ihi:u.m. Last i pportunity to se- I'auline will be giver, Orpheum pa'rons today. Other acts on the bill are Will Stanton and company, Gu.s Kidman, May and Kilduff and "Scissors" Ionzo Cox. Headlining the i:ew l.ill, which opens at the Orpheum tomorrow is J a Pepple and Greenwald act, entitled "The Sextet He Luxe," ar. 1 j consisting of six charrnins vouns ladies who sing, dance and pby. Richards and Kyle, presenting "A Night at the Club," the famous Arc brothers. Polish gymnasts; Wallace Galvin, deceptionist. and the three Hobs, comedy jugglers. mak up th bill. at tiii: castli:. Final ' showing of "The siroir: Way," starring June Klvidge, will be given at the Castle theater today. Tomorrow, 'The Grell Mystery-' features Karle Williams. The story concerns a woman who murders her husband when he attempts to blackmail a former sweetheart of hers. AT Tili: OLIVKK. Robert Warwick heads the eat in 'The Mad lxve" at the Oliver theater today and tomorrow. He has never had a role better litted to his pleasing personality than that of the modern Othello in this unique ! and fascinating story, which combines in a most surprising fashion romance, humor and tragedy. The heart-hunger of a neglected wife and the maddening jealousy of a suspicious husband are the factors which bring about the startling climax. Klaine Hammerstein plays opposite him. AT THi: OLIVFIL "toj: Look! Listen!'' the big ragtime musical production which comes to the Oliver theater Monday, is a riot of color, music and pretty girls. The trip to the Sandwich islands is the means of displaying some fetching gowns and gives opportunity for characteristic music and tropical scenery. Anna Held, the noted French comedienne with the big roguishlyrolling brown eyes and one of the greatest favorites of all time, with her saucy stag-e demeanor, is to he the attraction at the Oliver theater Sunday, Jan. 2d, in her own musical conudy. "Follow .Me," her latest success in which she scored a sensational triumph at the Casino. New York, last season. Miss Held being French, and since France is now dearer to the hearts of American people than ver before, the engagement is doubly notable. This chic, dainty artist has done her bit in many ways toward helring France maintain its magnit'eent ftand in the present great strife. For two years l.efore returning to America, she visited hospitals and battlefields in Fratve carrying cheer in ton? and gifts to tho wounded and blind men. at Tin: ALTHTomi i. Taylor Holmes will bo seen at the Auditorium again today in a "Fools for Luck." Mr. Holmes i an exceedingly goou-iookm teiiow; and he bid fair to become very- ! popular with picture patrons. "The j Get-a-Way, a two-reel we.-rtern drama, and the Pathe News of the latest evenLt of intercut, including scenes of the) training of the United States f-oldicrs who t':red the iri-t shot at the Germans. m tomorrow's bill ar-? "Dakota I'an." ;i sensational western dramri. featuring the popular player. William S. Hart; "The Test," a two-reel comedy, with Tilly Wet, imitator of Charlie Chaplin: the regular releape of the thrilling serial. "The lied Ace" and the Tathe News. Monday. WT.liam Fox will present : his mo?t popular star, William Far- ! num. in "The Heart of a L.ion." a ; photodrama founded on Ptalph Con- ' ner'r, novel. "The Doctor." which ' trives Mr. P'arnum the jart of a Mue-shirted westerner in which the public seems to like him so well. ! AT mi-: dasadli;. "The Narrow Trail." written by. and featurirt William S. Hart, wdl t? given final .-howinz at the Dasa. theater today. Roy f.wart. who introduces a rew western type of actor, piiy the leading role in tomorrows Dasalle picture, entitled "The Le-arnin of Jim Conto n." Depictins the bitter,

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TODAY AND SUNDAY

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i.on vxn ii:i.n,ii ift: nn i.ivi:n. content ith m itoK nn.i trim, then he came Into hi Ufr, n t'riuht jrrl that lir ttumtit t could la.r to nlniirr In fl lcirr moment. Int Urr vt-mnn' heart crried more and liU.e the nind Othello dark. uplion frll upon hi in. Robert Warwick WITH ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN '""THE MAD LOVER" Filled with dramatic moment?, swiftly moving to its (lirv.ar and tinted with charming: episodes of romance anil heart eal. this original story gives the screen's most popular rom.mtic actur th greatest role of his career. PRICES 10, 15 and 20 Cents.

Children 10c AUDI

Are You Superstitious? Do You Play to Hunches? LOOK WHO'S HERE One of Our Best Clean-cut Comedians,

TAYLOR HOLMES Who was seen at the Oliver in "Bunker Beans." in "FOOLS FOR LUCK" lit five roe!-. A sparkling conioly taken from Krnnrft Harris' storv, 4,TaIiman." in the Saturday i:cning Po-t. It deal- uiili i-.iTl.it f L broken mirrors, spilled salt. vr. Other features arc: -Tili: (.171AWAV," a two nol western drama, an! Tili: PATH I ; M,V This is tlio lH"st Satunlay show mo rcr presented. Yes, wo an pmv irosonting a lino fiie-roel photoplay every Satunlay lo ploas ihr kiddles and grown-ups alike. Soein- is lolioing.

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Jt -YO

miowinc; iut nrn nr.; m uu-wmcn kkttiih i;r Mir Wi: WILL SHOW THUM. TODAY The Beautiful Screen Favorite, JUNE ELVIDGE in "THE STRONG WAY" Telling the way a brave woman takes to save the man she loves from a death penalty. Also final episodes of "THE FIGHTING TRAIL." TOMORROW EARLE WILLIAMS in "THE CRELL MYSTERY."

PUICKS Lower IToor l.V: Ikilconv J0-. This Includes War Tax.

IN A CLASS DY ITSELF' OROUHD FLOOR 3 AT E - COilYtmiKT . . Trmä ; first ia pictlki;s only I!vnlnir nic-turo start about C. J 7:15, 8:30 and 9:1.1 o'clock. j NOTH.T-: The Afternm)n i:dil lion of Tlie News-Time carrier j a special review of this picture. I I. AST TIM IS H ! wr:u: c u- r vvuuaiii nan v ' I Q -inj "THE NARROW j H TRAIL" j I'.ill llari lia Idled tin nielie 1 left aoaii by Hill (Vxly in the i li"ar! of tli ;rrrat iiublic. In ' 't this story written by liimsrir. ; and doubly adapted to Iii, rout ing ier!ialit.v for tbji rciin. 1 i lie i- -iTi at liN IkI. SUNDAY KOV sT I AVA I IT In .4 "nu: li:i:.m' or hm i IIIATOV." pJtICI Dower IToor lie. Haltony 10c. THIS INCIAT! WAK TAX. j Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal in Price and in Trade. feUd.S Which b-twe;i .lttie and j-heep owners, thi- picture offers -ome excellent iie.ts jf ranch life a.nd ontan.s manv .imw-:r. t i it r ri 'i t i r tn r. rn iinf j 1 r i T 7 1 Kidseway the giri.

M iL. J' ' I-' "V " - :- 1 any place. IUM TODAY 1- ' 2 g NOW PLAYING M Universal Current Events PAULINE The Scjcntilir Seilet I i ii I'KICr.i : Mjillnf ninga ' . Itall un. fin it J I '1 i ? S :'0. : . ..a, WILL j STANTON & CO. l-ivf Drop" 1 ! GUS ERDMAN ! 1 nie .Ic-irr MAY & KILDUFF l.imb of Km- I..i" Scissors" LONZO COX Silhom-t fr Aili-t SUNDAY Pepple .V .r . im;ild - "Sextette De Luxe" And Dour Oiher dli- t MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes CotiK-r Midi, and V;i-h. st ? '4 .r?. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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