South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 47, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 February 1918 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MISHAWAKA News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home

THRIFT WEEK TO BE OBSERVED HERE Extensive Plans Being Made to Push Sale of Government Certificates. rext v. c will bo war saving in Mi-h:iw;ika nrÄ 5tal7Sll V. Ctrw hci.th B nd. ja ry man, woman :.n ! chill In both cities is expected to h- th-.- owner of at hast one of t -" Maii.f s. By the (.'ovcrnmont'.s ar: ,ir.;i : m nt. two billion dollars arc to he raised through the t-ub-FTij.tion f every person in tho l'r.it '1 States to at least. $20 worth oi thwar certificates. Thrift stamps are sold at 2', r.i(h. Sixteen of th'TM with 1in i ash are cxchair;t able, for cm:" cen'.H a war i i r s tamp, making the cost or, will give the own. r iö. but J 1.1. It i.s in short, a gilt cde investment for live years at iive p"r cent inter--.t corr.poMnded fpiart'Tly. Not only is th-- investment a paying one, but the holder of such a certhicate is doin' his 'bit' toward winning thy war. The war savings stamp plan is a magnificent education to create a saving habit in the young people. l'ery parent should see that h children -et a Thrift card with nt hast one stamp on it. The habit of saving will last Ions? after the war is over and the war saving stamp jdan is already the most popular method yet inaugurated by th fc'overnmtnt for raising war funds. Next week practically every merchant in Muhawaka will have in atrenoy for the sale of Thrift and war savings stamps. Tliry will also hf ...old by all hanks, public offices factories and the postoffice. Th mail carriers will also be provided with them so that every house In the tity will have been reached by the end of the week and should have in the window a 100 per cent card. These cards are shown in every house where each member of the family has purchased one or more of the Thrift stamps. They cac be obtained from any of the agencies where stamps are .old. It is urged upon the people of the city that th?y are not only securing a paying prop- ( .sition. hut are doing their duty in Kupportini? the Thrift stamp movement in the United states. Th: committee in charge of the work in Mishawaka is made up of the following citizens: Permanent chairman. Fred X. Smith: fUv. Fr. Mocnch. Mrs. C. K. M- 'oiluni. J. A. Herzog. Kev. A. Srhoekaert. Kev. John H. I'.leckman, E'rof. I. W. Horton, Mayor Ilalph V. Jay lor. Kohert Knoblock. W. O. .tone, 1 1. M. Iearner, W. L. Cliandler. Cleorge I?. W.i'liams-, J. Fred Hin -ham, C. A. Ostrom, J. Louis llersthaii'r and S. M. Macintosh. Trading with advertisers means more for less cash. WANTi:i To purchase, second hand Ford, two passenger. Call F.cii phon. st;:.. ist;i I'OU SAL.F I 'iv e-passt-nger Ford, pnone 16t4 $i:. :;7.v. Lca ing city. Fell LOST ("leid pin uith two pearls in center, kHsccn 2 14 Mill st. ar.i1 o'.ith I'end. I 'hider r turn abnvo ntlilriNs or Home phono 314. Reward. l'FJ WANTKP Middle airrd lady for houic rcrk. Apply 111 N. Mill st. 1 nz Fon of quire SA1..Ki:h:h h :;:o F. -Hriek and 1 Ff-:h!h hoii -e. 'nion St St. corner 1 1 4 n!l SAFi: Two acre.fruit. Cheap if taken plenty of immediatcF . Iuni. 1 K. Mvt rs, M ish.iwak.i. K. K. No. lT.tJ l"nll SAl.n-Fivc-puse:iger Ford: ext-elh nt running condition; four ru w tire. Inquire Den of Sweets. Home photic i:t; WANTFP A o:n pctrnt woman to in .-m. ill t'ar-.il. No News-'niiies. 10t7 V , t re:.. X. V. 'OK SAL!.' Five room cottage; triv- li-rht. city water and gas. . New ---Tmif lztt ( ic 7. i; WANTKD To rent, höisst of 6 or 7 rooms; not too far from Lubber Be. L J. Bent hale, 210 F. Second 5t. 10t7 The JOHN M. WEAVER DETECTIVE AGENCY Lijenti and Bonded. A!l Work Slricth C':itidernial. Call Home Phone S20, Mishawaka. 9

WANT ABB i

BOWLING SCORES MIlf.VAKA LEAGtE.

1 Jtsimfnons ... ITi .:! rn ifr 11. Kitz i rn morn ... !' t II.", Mir (r' Il.iii'ü'-ift i?i7 174 !71 I.V. li ; i;-o i7 iv, 47S 41-' 107.1 iu.;i r.o.Vi SHANTi I'Mli!;. . ;.., - ir.l 1 4.'. l'.7 i::7 ir. 13.' 14; 1. iöi lt-; 14-; 1 4:; l.i i'jj 4K 4-; :7 i ..1 i N. r.uslini.in I'aily f. r.ii!nr,un '' k lii-htr UiU'h'tip .. Total ... r.7i lts yank i:i;s V.i ii Vy n Kt . . W.i-fr II. WH.er Aver:ic Handicap li I.'", nr. Hi". i is 112 151 i .- 11 li im ITT l.4 li.: 1; lso 4.VI 4 .'-;7 Totil-t .. us, yj-) s7j i I HINKLK , IlinkäI M Hei.ry . Van I).- V So-;-rns ... m m n: I'Vi 1J. 17.: 14 !?. 14-k lk", 1.7 141 l.'Hi Jd 14.-, l.Vl it:, J 7 ii; i.vj 14., 44 41'.) ÖJ1 vir, die 1 1 ;t 1 1 1 i ' .1 f. Totals ics .,; 'xx j I ;?.,; "41i 4t ALLIKS iVtt-rs IP. 1 4.t t7 It") -J7 l.-y) I.V. 171 I.V. -17 i.y pt 1.I7 1-'. i:: N'lark j 'ast'H ' I"r;inkel ' II.iii'li jip f Totals- , u'iiiti; Snydfr Ne!ton Hht.p ... Üoeniaii Hush llandicij. Totals , S-M (17 -T PALAri: i 4J7 ; 4::7 i 137 lis l.-.J i:7 l'J7 vv, 1 4:: 141 il; 142 1'j7 144 1-J 1.V4 141 117 440 J Ml bOO 2712 s. o. S Fitzsiiiiniun Yoder II. Op-It .. I', opelt .. Wachs .... 1 I.V. 1:; 1SJ 140 löJ 14; r.'t l iv, 17S 17! 1.17 474 il 441 0" 0i 10? W IT.lt) Totals r.KAVIvS Qui.k I,nw Score Huston i.v; l.-.o l.'r4 14 l.'l M7 112 i:;i ls2 137 lä-S 1'4 ltrj .".TO I l.'l 1 I'.r.Hly Went VJS Totals somt: tlts r.ott Starch l'len:vns Klaer Ijv SVore ... 5N) ..vi 2is3 I.V. 171) i:u I.V. 14?. 2-JI 171 175 n.; 14 V.r2 I'M 212 15. a.;:j 4'J.) luv

Totals 751 SS0 rsi ii i poCKirrs Rooher I.V. is.'; l.'s 400 Kb liter l:: 177 l'.2 Td2 Dalv 21 17'. Ir7 ä44 '(H)k 202 Pr4 IN) .-4. Knight 210 177 IM .".r.S Totals all K77 87s 20i5 i;i.isassi;iis I. Cllsasser lvT 2iXl 1 "2 Walton !"- 1n 17'. Wulf l.'l IIa VM A'M I.ow Seore t.tl 14S I'JS 407 Low S'-ore I.V. l-".t' 14 4 4.VT Te.l 77.1 S12 822 2117 kili;ys Morse l.-,! 14s 12S 42.". Perkins HH 170 1 4 4 -.7.", I.ott 1ST. l.".i 14S 4f.7 Van Kie l.n 17S l.'.O 4f.s Van De Walle .... I.Vj 172 131) 47S Totals TM , H 7:vs 2r.:i

PLYMOUTH DEFEATS LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Plymouth high school defeated the local basket ball five Friday night. 11 to Ft. This is the worst defeat of the season. Mishawaka' play was wavering and unstable and the downstatcrs made the most of their chances, dropping the ball in from all around the basket. This is the third defeat in two weeks for the home lads, and unless they improve wonderfully in teamwork and basket shooting their chances as possible contenders in the sectional tourney are very slim. IM Sl'Mi IHM, AT Ci:.VTVHV. The Century theater has a special offering for Saturday and Sunday with a chance of program each day. Today, matinee and night, "Trooper 4 4." featuring (ieow Soule s-pcn-rer. a Mn.'ational war drama in live arts, will be tbe l.ill. This is saiJ to be Uk? only photo-drama ever produced showing tb? world famous T.laek Hussars' in action. The play tell a love story in which is Involved a beautiful youn. daughter of a member of a band of outlaws, htaded by a desperado. The story is an '.veiting one. An IKo comedy compute the bill. n Sunday the following noted stars will be seen in western plays, drama and comedy: Harry Carey, Alice Howell, Bryant Washburn, liuth Stont house atid Sidney Drew . Such a galaxy of stars has seldom been seen in Mishawaka. fa.ioy Y.u:Ti.i: I.IITV. Fifty members of the Children's Missionary society of the Methodist! Hpist opal church were entertained at a Valentine party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weir. 217 Lin-j coin way K.. Friday afternoon. Thej decorations were in keeping with the oveaion. Games were the chief feature. Iight refreshments were served. HANS (UTS I KCl SI ON. Jodtre Balph S. 1-eig Saturday morning rendered decision in favor of the defendant. Clayton Hans, whowas charged with assault and battery on the person of Charles Kirkwi.od in the Milburn hotel on the i 1 1 enir. of Jan. 2. The Perean Fible cla. of the Kirt Presbyterian church willmet Sunday morning at 10 o'clock ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. M Fiher, 222 Uncoln way il. at M. Dr. Makielskl, Osteopath. 126 Second st. Adv. w. ltf

Trv NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

NEWS Phone 118; Bell 10

MEN DMMITS SUICIDE Eimer Havves, Once Freight Agent of N. Y. Central, Dies in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Cleorge C. .Shobe, 414 Uncoln way V., left for Chicago last evening, having been call- j ed there by receipt of a telegram i announcing the death by suicide of Himer Hawes, brother-in-law of Mrs. Shobe. The message contained ! no further particulars. It is known, j however, that he has been in ill ; health for tome time, and it is . thought this may have been the cautie for the act. j Mr. Hawes was a former resident of Mishawaka and wis connected j with the New York Central railway I in the capacity of freight agent. II ' left the city with his family several years ago. He was well known i throughout this district. J He was between 43 and 30 years' - 1 -w-J 5.. im pit T't 1. i xi-iri r i'1 1 five childicn. The body will arrive in Mishawaka Sunday noon and will be taken to the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Shobe. Funeral services will be held Monday after roon at 2:?0 o'clock, Ke A. Burnett filiating. The ser vices will be in charge of the Ulue lodge of the Masonic order, with a Knight Templar escort. Burial will take plc'ce in the city cemetery. irti.ir,i" rrii'ir'P vi'uv: l Charles Fisher and Charles Fred ericks, charged with intoxication. I pleaded guilty before Judge Feig i . Saturday morning in police court and each received a line of $1 and costs. Kugene Allis, charged with public indecency, pleaded guilty and was 'tined $3 and costs, amounting to $13. anvounci: wi:ddixg. Announcement has just been mililo if rr a r ?. era rf Tic nel Walker of this city to George Jitook place in S't. Joseph, Mich., Sat urday, Feb. 2nd. FEDERAL JUDGE MAKES TRIP IN STOCKYARDS CHICAGO, Feb. 16. Accompanied by two representatives of both sides and the attorneys in the cas-. Federal Judffe Samuel Alschuler. arbitrator in the packers' wage dispute, made a trip of inspection through the Chicago stockyards Friday in order to observe actual conditions. It was his first visit to the packing plants and he spent the entire day going through the different departments. Judge Alschuler yisited a number of canning departments and plants where by-products are manufactured. He questioned employes reparding their work and the treatment they received and had luncheon in one of the employes' restau rants conducted by the packers. It is expected that organized labor will conclude the presentation of the employes' side of the case Saturday after which the packers will be given four days in which to examino their witnesses. BULGARIAN PREMIER EXPLAINS DIFFERENCES A MST KU DAM, Feh. 16. Vaseil Radoslavoff. Bulgarian premier. in an interview in the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin on the alleged differerences in the statements of war aims by Fres't Wilson and David Lloyd (leorge said Friday: "I'ifferent conditions o!tiinctl in America than in Kn gland. Fros't Wilson pursues a true Anirrican policy, it seems to me that he is bcin compellexl to use the soft pedal because many Americans at heart are more or less paciiists. There are indications that the discrepancies l-etween the views of America and those of the entente powers originated in their different mental attitudes." M. Kadoslavoff then admitted that he had not seen the text of either speech but .said that neither could alter or affevt "our siiccosms at Bre-st-Litovsk." BELL CASE EXPECTED TO GOTO JURY TODAY INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. . . The case of former Mayor . seph F. i ta ii ana oiners cnar. 'u mi election fraud conspiracy in 1914, is expected to rro to ihe jury Sat urday afternoon in the Fnited States ! district court here. United States Dist. Atty. L. Frt Slack will complete the closing argument Saturday morning and immediately afterward Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger of Milwaukee, presiding, will pive his instructions to the jury. DROP IN TEMPERATURE STOPS FT. WAYNE FLOOD FOKT WAYNE. Ind.. Feb. 1 tl. A drop in temperature of several decrees has prevented a serious lloo-l here. The river reached a stape of 20.5 Friday, but shortly after noon it I'egan to fall and. according ic the weather observer, will fall several feet within the next -4 hours. The Fort Wayne and Northern Indiana Traction company will have its lines, damaged by last night'3 ttorm, repaired Saturday. The city was in darkness acain Friday night.

iGRAND JURY AT MUNGIE fIRED

Judge Declares He Has Little Hcpe of Indictments Being Returned. MUNC1IJ, Ind., Feb. 16. Five days after he had called the grand jury together for an investigation of moral conditions in Muncie, Judge William A. Thompson of the circuit court Friday afternoon, called the rand jurors before him in open I court and publicly discharged them ' because he believed "that no good ; faith efforts would be made to re- i turn indictments." The action of Judre Thompson came like a homo from a clear sky. The trouble Is Mid to be between Judge Thompson and Bros. Horace G. Murphy. It was rumored some days ago that Judge Tnompson intended to place a special prosecutor in charge of the grand jury investigation. In discharging the grand Jury. Judge Thompson said: "From the information that has come to the court, the court has reason to. and does believe that there will be no good faith efforts made to return indictments at this time against some of the classes of prominent violators of the law. We will have anotner grand jury in about six weeks from now and the atmosphere may clear up in the meantime and these matters can then bo investigated." In making his charge to the grand jury when it convened, Judge Thompson asked that the grand jurors make a complete investigation of law violations and particularly of gambling. He declared that the gamblers driven out of Indianapolis and Terre Haute were having easy sailing in Muncie. Judge Thompson would make no comment on his action in discharging the jury except to say that another grand jury soon would take up the investigation that he wants made. DRASTIC ACTION IS CONSIDERED CERTAIN (CONTINUED FBOM PAGL ONF) uel Gompers. last night i?soed its "unalterable opposition" to lator conscription. Labor leaders here today declared that there could be no real settlement of the causes of labor disputes in the ship building industry unless the government itself took over the entire industry. The private plants, they declare, have wasted money everywhere excepting in the operation end. While wages of mechanics have been kept down, salaries of otlicials have been rushed skyward wherever the cost plus plan is in effect, these labor leaders charge. Senate and house leaders openly declared today that if the shipping situation is not clarified within the next few hours a sweeping investigation of causes and drastic legislation to meet the conditions will come. Such an investigation, they say, will not be long drawn out. but will get immediately to the heart of things so that the remedy will meet what is admittedly a dangerous condition imperilling the entire ship building program of the United States. SAYS GERMAN U-BOAT LOSSES VERY HEAVY CKNKVA. Switzerland, Feb. 16. A Swiss engineer employed for the last 10 months at the electrical works at Kiel and who has recently returned, informs the Associated press that the Germans are making' every effort to conceal their submarine losses, especially from the navy, because of the increased difficulty in mustering crews. He estimates the Germans lost per cent of their siibniariius during the time that he was at Kiel. "I saw a score of submarines lined up in thr anal undergoing repairs." he said. "They had been hit by depth bombs, which the Ocrniana seem to fear greatly.'' The engineer added that there had been two serious mutinies ut Kiel during 1917. 53 CHILDREN PERISH IN NUNNERY FIRE MONTREAL. Feb. 16. Sympathetic women who carried off many babies rescued from the grey nunnery tire h'jre Thursday night in which 7)') children arc known to have perished, have failed to report them as saved, making it impossible to determine Friday night the exact number of dead. Mother McKenni admitted the possibility that the bodies of several babies had been cremated. Until those taken to private homes during the excitement if the tire were returned, it was said, it would be difficult to compute th1 death toll. Several infants were brought back Friday in ambulances, sleigh and motor vehicles of every description, but many more have yet to be accounted for. All the soldiers who were in the military hospital Miached to the nunnery were saved, iL was announced. PROBE BILLS CITY PAID j FOR SMALLPOX CARE i !r.terr..itien:il News S.rvi-e: ! RICHMOND. Ind.. Feh. lt. T'na ' grand jury will meet here Monday ; to investigate alleged irregularitieJ in bins paia to ljt. . c. nunman and Dr. E. H. Mendenhall by the city for caring for smallpox patients. Charging for calls not made, prolonging quarantine to increase fees and making unnecessary trips are charged c gainst the physicians.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

social i:vi:.ts. j St. Hedwige's Catholic church i will be the scene of an impressive ! ceremony Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, when Kev. Leon Hazinski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H azintki, sr.. will say his first mass with the assistance of Kev. Anthony Zubowicz, C S. C, pastor of the church as arch deacon. Rev. Stanislaus Gruza. C. S. C, as deacon, and Kev. Stanislaus Szamecki, C. S. C, as sub-deacon. L. Batajczak from the Polish seminary at Orchard Lake, Mich., will act as master cf ceremonies. Bev. ko. C. S. C, will of the occasion, Boleslaus Sztuczdeliver a sermon welcoming the the ranks of Poyoung priest into lish Catholic clergy. Previous to the high mass the young priest will be escorted from the rectory to the church by clergy altar boys and eight little girls, dressed in white, carrying Faster lilies. They are: Beatrice Hazinski, Hattie Hazinski, Henrietta Hazinski, Margaret Kowalski, Clara Lewinski, Alice Bilinski. Jeannette Smogor and Anna Kitkowski. Miss Martha Hazinski. sister of the priest, dressed in a gown of white georgette crepe, assisted by his nieces. Thresa and Esther Hazinski, will precede him carrying a silk cushion on which the date of his ordination will be hand painted and a wreath of smilax p?aced. The church will be decorated with masses of palms, smilax and roses. During the service Miss Clara Hazinski will sing "Ave Maria," accompanied on the organ by C. F. Luzny. The St. Hedwige's choir will sing the mass assisted by Luzny'? orchestra. Bev. Hazinski was born in South Bend July 27, 1S92. After completing his parochial education at St. Hedwige school he entered the University of Notre Dame, where he completed the classical course followed by two years of philosophy and three of theology. Graduating in September, 1917, he finished his fourth year of higher theology in St. Paul's seminary. He was ordained in St. Mary's chapel at Terrace Heights, Winona, Minn., by Rt. Rev. P. It. Heffron, D. D., Feb. 9, 191 S, and received appointment as assistant pastor to the Very Re.. J. Pacholski of St. Stanislaus church at W 'inont. A reception in the morning followed by a banquet at 7 p. m. will be tendered in St. Hedwige's hall to a large number of relatives and friends. Among the guests at the reception will be Mrs. James Froy, Miss Bernice Heinacke, William Baluta, organist at the Holy Trinity church of Chicago, Mrs. A. Rohidak of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haza and daughter, Margaret of Cold Water, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Hazinski reside at 110 4 W. Napier st. The St. Valentine society of S't. Hedwige parish will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at the school building. The St. Florian's Young Men's society of St. Hedwige parish will hold its meeting Tuesday evening at S o'clock at St. Hedwige school. The Young Ladies' sodality of St. Adalbert's church will day at p. m. at meet Sunthe parish school. The meeting of St. Joseph's society of St. Stanislaus church will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at St. Stanislaus hall. The military band of Falcons Z Balicki, No. 1. will hold its rehearsal Tuesday evening at Z. B. hall. Singing practice ef St. Hedwige Choral society will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at St. Hedwige school. Members of the Columbus Red Cross auxiliary will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Clementine Dominski. 1243 W. Division st. The meeting of St. Stanislaus society of St. Stanislaus chun i will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:;10 o'clock at the parish hall. The meeting of "Cory Polski" (Daughters of Poland), Polish Women's alliance of America, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:Z0 o'clock at Z. 1?. hall. The Falcons. K. Pulaski will hold their meeting Stinday afternoon at ;; o'clock at Warsaw hall. The Name of Mary society of St. Hedwige's parish will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at 2::0 o'clock at St. Hedwige school. The Lady Falcons, M. Romanowski will hold their meeting Monday e ening at S o'clock at Kosciuzko hall. The members of St. Joseph's society, branch No. ti3. Polish Women's Alliance of America, will meet Sunday afternoon at 2: So o'ciock fat St. Hedwige school. PERSONALS. Mrs. Mary Bartkowiak. S. Walnut st.. who recently underwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospital, is recovering. Martin W. Ostrazecha, who has been here visiting with fi.ends, left for Toledo Friday. George Torzewicz of Indiana Harbor is spending a few day with South Bend friends. John Sohoszwiewicz. W. Washington av., left for Chicago to spend a few days with friends. Frank Knzewi.-ze wski of Dovsagiae was here on a business visit. George M. Grzegorzak arrived here from Chicago on a business visit Joseph Pietrzakowski returned to his home in Fort Wayne after a short visit here. Andrew Szczecinskl arrived herefrom Michigan City for a couple of days' visit with relatives and friends. D. J. Adam me ivi er ffr a short visit w outh Bend friends. Miss Anna Czarnowicz arrived here on a business visit. Joseph Werwir.ski. 403 S. chapist., returned from Washington, D. C, after an interview with Pres't Wilson. Jack Buczmar.ski. Scott St., hav gone to Milwaukee for an indefinite stay. Vicvtor Czechowicz of Michigan

"ity visited with friends hre the laM coiiph d.is.

I'aul Itadnma. N. B-o.-. has gone tu Iat(!:, f r ::-!-! sr.. i m or.il days' viit with fri r.ds. WHOLESALE PRICES UP 75 PERCENT SINCE WAR WASHINGTON. Fob. D'. Average wholesale prices have inci eased To per cent sir. "e the world war began, according to a revfew made public Friday by the bureau of labor statistics. Most of the advance has been within the last two years. From January to December of U17 the wholesale prices of farm products '.ncrrased Z'j per cent, food 2 3 per cent, clo'hin js per cent. lumber 2 7 per ecnt, drugs 5 0 per cent, house furnishing goods T,7 per cent. Almost the only relief afforded the householder was D.t per cent decrease in fuel and lighting. Metals and metal products decreased rive per cent. Retail prices "nave fluctuated at a relatively lower level than wholesale prices. Dressed poultry and granulated sugar only of 2 important foodstuffs, show a larger per cent of increase in the retail than in the wholesale prices. iive points. j Feb. I'. Frank Dyer has returned to Detroit after visitin.; relatives here. Otto Taylor wm hold a sale at his residence Monday. Mr. Taylor and ! family will move to Michigan soon. ! Mrs. William lumbar was a South ! Bend visitor Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sw igart have gone to Missoun to reside. Miss Clara Brown, who accompanied them, has returned home. Misses Edna E:kman, Elsie Scope, and Verna Geist spent Sunday with their parents. Mail service on the rural routes has been poor owing to the condition of the roads. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Williams have moved from this place to South Bend. Services at Monson chapel every Sunday evening. Worship at 7:.50, Rev. Claude Young, pastor. Everybody welcome at all services. UM) GIKIS BODY IN SHED. Interim tioml News Service: TIPTON, Ind., Feb. 16. The coroner today was investigating the death of Geneva Rude, 14 years old, whose body was found hanging in a shed at the rear of the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rude, here. No motive has been eliscovered as a cause for suicide. A LUNCHEON DISH. Boil 1-2 cup white hominy in salted water until seft and thick. Add 1 tablespoon of butter, 1-2 cup of Indian meal and the yolk of 1 egg. Beat this mixture thoroughly and add. while beating, :i cups (or more) of cold milk. Last of all, add the beaten white of 1 egg and 2 tablespoons of prated heese. Bake for about ,- of an hour in a hot oven. n i AUTOMOBILES. Tor "SaJev. "OR BALK m-to trwe. wwwd rtrr bodf; 2-ton truck. nolnr-, bd7. btKt cc-, prtc ta flirht. wtil " draotitr.t. QT.-Kr CITT MOfOft DKLIVKÄT CO,

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2T4g Y. 140 Fr' I rOH SAl.r. K-C.'frrv UrovraJ EJkrtrlc frM-rlCM roilOfc. P. O. Box12. tton U i . a. roR jali:-auto tops. ACTO TOPS Ktailtlnc aod r BUOB aC-HEt:. CAirt aDd Brod! FOB 8ALK Kir-p cgar . BulcK. condMlon JO tiorae4 III! Ctaaa ivor; chMp. iPar jrXJlUJ i u rvalou. f t rw top. lnliU4d. heclltf ÖT4 aJ ZZt AlbR At. 1 T. TOR S A Hi--Oarage" II Kv CM Kraunouirt FIVE PASSKNCCR 4 1415 : very rl'eap. 4 ? T f Xf Frur jrxi'. w-f t '3 dition FORDFcu ton; cheap Ao TRAN KLIN Rtma beut, gocd eilUoci; $1T5 1447 Oana a. 2-" T. fRANKUN l?00 fr OOISO out car far far. 314

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HUDSON ipetdiur. Modal 3: rar.aUy oear laUll bU PiC l fr. L I " f dioon. I2i VElTVE Z Cowcvy ai . Ma jiacn.J e. tpJ-e Ml'DSON rKm.O0lr . neerta $rr4pt wO. or will lra tjr Clrr,iC.a tV-yfl equal iirfLrvi T il o. t 1-' Trk mi , Srwport. rr -T-T-. IM'PP ja--?il ndKl ear. ronrrpletciy aer ' liauled aad r ' -' w-. y-r h KCPP -T ' laiJ-rvet, I Ut'P -Iuf -erbau! WJ Cark ft m-PXOMIi-E a--1ta rr j -"'' E ro..rth ri IP r-r f franca awttafacta-i bra-Ml-n I"!. Cd . trrma. I. denn. l- mJOj ilb oihef ear-rbaar'ir-. Call News-Times -

CONCEIVES STAMP PLAN

Irteri..itio:;.iI N'.-w .: : SPRINGFIELD. 51 had ti t 1 e n for the .f John T. To, Id . f S Thrift stamp pl.t. thru uht'i.t the c ! 4. fett: If lip J the -Id in ( "re! ntrv tod. iv might never has admit!-, idea" to Sec Adoo while ' !; ive been statted. 1b s-.igges!ir.g th" "big y of tlse Trf.is. Melle latter was visitmg Mr. Todd is a former in Fhiea go.

Il CENTURY TlEJniPa

TOJAY Matinee and Night

"TPMl flPfTP 1 hum ha

A Sensational War Drama in Five Parts. The only photo drama ever produced showing the world-famed "Black Hussars" in action. Featuring GEORGE SOULE SPENCER. L-Ko Comedy in 2 Parts "HASH AND HEARTS."

TOMORROW SUNDAY Matinee and Night. "VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE." The Show at the Century Sunday is a Variety. HARRYCAREY In an Exciting Western Thriller. ALICE HOWELL In a Rip-Roaring Comedy. BRYANT WASHBURN AND RUTH STONEHOUSE In a Strong Drama of the Underworld. SIDNEY DREW In a Dandy Comedy. And the Nicest Part of it is the Admission, 5c and 10c, and No War Tax.

9 C3BSSSS. AUTOMOBILES. Tor M.UA.1 stj ilk (,nilnn trong an4 fast. truck; only bnr I rUaiul i-raM.: pr -t roodltton: IJJS; n4 roOra. . 4J7 K. tm at. I R I bi A BOU T-Tnlrty-lnn roJ Q D. tirwrn : In good Kawport K. 670 U R.lA.I)TBn Pnwerfat; tUva 'cObdltim ;' tar - Boc'Jb 117 4 fiAKTT STKiJKLMO DmC3 I. - 4 - rotiD CARS. oonfr a3es right on avr'la rton. tNTRAL BAUCH TiTVlglOS. 59 E. Thlnl at CloclcoaTT. Oulo. AUl maki rertargrd and repairnl: min, rntarntled arvj repOrad; llci'tlrg 'Ing iyitema lo:al!rd ao1 rroalra-J: Mcondhind bA.tI r :mm for nJC ' T lJO PEB CTIQN LIÄHTTNO AND STOBCIB Hp HATTERT CO.. Rae- m. rbooa C - oriai j3 rvpaiira; in ttti mad lo r ir tr"k-I arkr: ilrKrta ooaty. CIICIN. NA AND KAMMOSD fiPRINO C'l at.. rlf otf lodtl L.. flry , w. L vine; VLUTA CAJN.ER Bargain. 3. S hint Icctrtc- giht. cwaay and mit. n w ttr pur.I-. eril arrloa rurtaina: t'. FTjom Avon TMU X. or nom O 3. Br-xvirr Wltl A -r-J mr.. (prlngi rvc. re pat ad Jirvd miLda t9 Of' qolck II W rurt at fro e-rryx4--LtrRT 9lv-rrlLnil.r i fi I m m mm nm n. tourJ r car; mjC-i lnr Mnlltlmi: fullr 5. lice lvtry rtaobarl or wn)'d urtty. filga ITH R. Ni. 4007 Floral . a., rf-rwood. crlx. rrrUUfciAKER ClR U14 Ko.l 4: olantrw, arartaia arxi iicut a rr.n L004 ria: amrrta . . . ar - IVA. Ft lllchm:Arm In niJ hva Bmr v. n.i i-ritwrrr, a. r ER SEAl. rovinrj Laoi'.B tanka. tora. g't i r.r mtm iarcp. frt lanka. f y .tod. Ja or lr. f V-ictor : r'ghtTlgbt m-rl a good 6 tovf CARRI oatC Oh 'zrrry al o A rooOA. r.IFQDKDD JU"U - KXAnQUArrrrp.s roR khstctx covnti. aetw AW.ifcCODHA& CAPS P1KK rm Wv . I I I. I OVI! ML THE C1SO ,, " Jj B Ä B Jl i THK EH 'telMt fn4 ii, fil i? 'T ? 1 WA-.-,t-iU l,s I Jila'W B X.aWH1 oaiy Jh. R.1 136 E rrta trt . Ci"--rnaU. 0"bo P?He. Cab) 1021. Classified Adv. Dept. Bell - t ,. - ii n

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