South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 77, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 March 1918 — Page 10

i;U.MN(.. M.i;t If 1H, 1918. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MISHA WAKA GENERAL NEWS News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10

BELGIAN CITIZENS Compatriots From Across Seas Tell of Experiences Over There. in i-t; d pa ? r; - t ;r ; ,.t n - A met i- I S i nda v '; ! 1 . i -, k i ,!. !!. !: ..ir:) - .i n, I ,'l ! I ir: t rod r.cv : iu- t h- jriii ip i! Vi?: : lTt u ririif .t r- ? I 1- 1'irt of the country of t h- liit(' rd or f .! f. !! way jni t i . ! : ! c i . 1 1 1 . i r 1 1 1 y f i r li.ilf v-ar-- anil .ani.- t S:.if.- three wi-f'ks airo. '.!-' of Iii-; r.-inarks Mr. r ' f' r .ii. I ') i'':?-in.-i ir.'r- 1 hi- hi-.'in-rs t ir i v e freely Pd ''fny.-; to l i;v War Sav- '. '!, I:. .1 i ' . - - s.t :t . 11 ( '!":.-' w ! r f ' if ?'.' I 'It :s.t ' t; V. IT" A t 1 1 I i" :i ii n ml Liberty Lorn!-. e!iort. lip paid. would 1 '-i-:iih Idlers materiali:i.im!v y thi- m"an i 1. ; ( a i of. Si nee the i r 1 1 1 li.nl arrived in F "j ,i i, tb 1 , I : pn id' d tho TU l--f-- Wann tli d ' 1 ' i I "j f a h.ol tio- . i:.:ioi hettrr I I 1 t V t ... (1 to K. --tili; had 1 Ph.- i:- I i rli.-r jieriod 1'-. a? 1 . ' 1 1 d i t i' r. rone r--n i:r.-rit!y irnirot-d. i:i in irrnv, ho said. wa !i ar.d o, i -ufiyititr U t !'-". th' !!! part of tho oounii. h th.'v ho.. Tt i i- !.ii.'i- u Sp .Fo-.-pli f-oimtv. aker -ta!d. lio oriooura:f 1 u m- to rit. often to their !,!!'. ! t r .,' -A tio- M hi- h ii. Fii a OI XING AND UNDER AUSPICES iu'yY FOfDAY,'

HEAR WAR TALKS:

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BOXING CLARENCE W1LLARD vs.

,. ( h.uupi.m of Ohio. s Kol

SPECIAL FEATURE! GANATOS BROS.

Tbc MioimrM lb in ihr World will crforni Mitli fo;i as IlKlIAKin. chains ami t:ii.i: i piki:s. iu:ntin; ijaks. i;tc.

WRESTLING JOE SMITH vs. SAMTUNDAS 'cither weight Champ. Mi-hawaka. Champ. Contender

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Preliminaries CARLHANEY vs. YOUNG JORDAN Mi-haw. ika. Hartford City. nd. Time Limit cd" '2 hour on each Vtttlins Match. PHI I.IMINAi:il s Al s . M. SIIAKI'.

General Admission, 50c and Ladies t H f! ii

Dodge Mfg. Cos New Flour Mill located in Edgewater Place, E. & W. R. R. and John St., BUYS WHEAT and does Custom Milling. Good Michigan Seed Potatoes for Sale at $1.00 per bushel.

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'rii p. it riot s. A 1 1 1 r meant more to thi:i than even a ' bill. Matrii"l In !Iade. Ntvith-t;indinp that ictop V;ci ha- only n in the PniU-d Stat' three weeks h lias sirue married an American girl. Til- manner In u hi h he ruf t his hride was sonp.

Jvh.it romantic. While attending a ih option hl re f u In Chicago he to d.'inff with heard a a yoiin? man !'fr;iu- lie v.a. without a uniform. S'jo called hir.-i a slacker an 1 Mr. Van who was in uniform ask-?d !.! if she would diiiiif with him She diil. and two weeks later th"..' were married. f.lKlltP (let Puro. Leon Taporte. the younir Peliri.t-i soldier sh Is in Mishawaka on a furlough, to. an interesting storv of how ho was enabled to make th trir to A ni'-rira. While in a h'-pi-tal in Kurland convalescing from an attack of tvphoid fever, he rj r i;od word that he would he grantod a. 4-ave of ab-enre to visit the Cnited States. He had only fran in iiis pos.esMun. Tn the hospital thoro wore three other Hel ni. in soldiers whom he had Kotten a iUainto 1 with in that institution. T th.-m h told of having Lee.i granted a furloURh. and of his Inahiiity to pay his expenses to this owntry. The voluntarily gave him their entire savings, amounting to -'17 franc.-. Laporte naturally feels i;r, - al'y indebted to his compatriots for their rreat kindness. At the close of the meeting those present presented Importe with a taniiihle purs which will help to defray his expenses hack to Eutopo. Short addresses were slei Ty i.ouis Hratkalaere and Atty. Colpaert. T.Ki; TO HOSPITAL. Mis. Oeore DowaKl. -Jlu Lawrence st.. was taken to St. .-'ph's hospital S,iturday. JoIr. Makielskl, osteopath. 12; Second st Advt. ltf Today AM) TOMomCOW Ai tcralt P.ie: Feature Production U.M. S. HAUT in Tin: mi.i:.t .MAN" lon't miss this tremendously popular star in his first biu: special 1'eature Production shown under the Artcraft banner. Time 2:1.", !. 7, K:;:o, !:.,o. Malineo ."r, 10, i:eiiiiiHT ", lOc. !.", .'(!( Hart will keep you "poppin" ' up from your sat in this fea ture photodrama. douMe matinees. Attend the .Music by Temple Saaphoiu Ort lie-tra. WRESTLING OF THE HOGANS H EATER MARCH CHAN MOORE K;s lbs. Champion of Indiana. . 75c. Free! Ringside, $1.00.

ESCAPE DEATH

Timely Arrival of Neighbor Saves Lives of Mrs. M'Boyd and Her Daughters. Mrs. 'an oil Mclloyd and her two little twin daughters. Ito.-e and Jane, residing on . I'nion st.. hoi a narrow escape from asphyxiatio i i .Momiay nioinin. .nr. Jicnojd l'(l- - about ö:.b o'clock to prepare hi hrtakfast and then dejarted for his' work at on of the local factories. Several hours later Mrs. James Dar- , win. a neighbor, came in to call on 1 Mrs. McHoyd. S'he found the duo.' open and walked into th houso aftr receiving no response to hr knock. 'he at once detected the odor of pas and immediately went to the bed room where she found Mrs. McP.oyd and her children ill. tisate and found that Mr. McHoyd had neglected to turn off the jet of the as stove. She opened the windows and finally succeeded in brinint; th woman and her daughters to consciousness. At noon Monday, Mrs. McPovd and her daughters ur .ytiih imnrnvi The McIJoyd familv onlv came to Mishawaka about four or five weeks im-o from Cleveland, U. PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR WILL GIVE CANTATA The choir of the First Pres1 . -Ian church is rehearsing the can vita: "Christ the Victor." by I)udlv 3uck. This is to be sung at the Vesper service at 4:00 p. m. on Faster Sunday. This is the concluding work: of a series of church cantatas, repjesenting the chief moments of th Christian year, by this composer. Opening with a prologue, the words taken from the Piblical text of tho prophet Isaiah, it proceeds to narrate the incidents following the crucitlxion, carrying the story through the resurrection to the ascension. The text is practically ad from the scriptures, but is interspersed with a few of the more substantial hymns, in the singing of which the congregation is given an opportunity to join. Musically it Is one of the best of the works of this kind by this composer. The theme of the Messianic prophecy, with which the cantata opens. is interwoven throughout; the work. The epiloguo and finale, the text of which is paraphrased from Milton, followed h- ;i frniili:ir hvmn tune fives an 1 r impressive ending to a line wor. The choir of IS voices is under tho direction of L. T. McCollum. makiu.(;i: Axxorxcr:i. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gaylon, residing east of Mishawaka, have received announcement of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Xevi Jane Gaylon, to Robert Harland of Chicago. The ceremony was performed Saturday.

Dresch. who has hecnjtional bank; I.ouis (Jerstbauer,

Dr. C. A spending a holiday in New York and f I other eastern points, returned home j Sunday. VOM SALH Several houses and Tots on easy payments. Insurance. James Hennessy, Lawyer, 11 Lincoln wav W.. Mishawaka. IStf WAXTKD Housekeeper. middle aged, to care for children; no washing. Home phone UTCÖ, äol' W. Pattell st. 17t3 FOP SALI' OR TRAD!-: V acre farm with good buildings, West ohver. Mich.. Pell phone 182. ?, rimzs. 1 Tt S WHITE LEGHORN" EGGS for setting. Felix DeGroote, Reil phone 12, J rings. lTtS WAXTED Middle cook and one for Mrs. Johnson. 114 X. phone $.1. aged lady for dining room. ; Mill st. Reil I lit LOST Music roll containing music. Call Home phone F.iHH. lieward. 17t2 1 FOR SALE Modern S room house. corner tu rouim auu i.ijwi ls., Mishawaka; lot is larse enough for Z houses. Inquire Home phone 7::;n. South Rend. Adv. 2561-2G WANTED Young man as stenographer ud time-keeper. Good opportunity for advancement. Post otUce box ?".() Mishawaka. lot! a FOR SALE Good ? room house on W. Rroadway: not modern, but a bargain at J 1.600. Stark Realty Co. lOtS Position as auto driver, WANT El I Experienced, ed. Call Pell References furnish- : phone S16. 1 3 1 1 ; i FOR A L F. Household Home .hone Ii- T 7 S. good?. Cai! H-lf FOR SAbK C:ll Pell Madison s Whitephone poodle 7 0 6 or puppies 6uJ E. 14t$ FOR SALE Span of three car old tolts. Weicht about 2.4"( pounds. Home phone one ring C79. IRS

MMSMAWAKA WANT ABB

ST. PATRICK'S PARTY AT KERNER RURAL HOME

Mr. ar.d Mrs. Harley J. Kernr St. Patrick's par'y entertained at a Sunday evening at their rural home, threo miles northeast of tho city. Aj numher of younir people of Misha-. waka made the trip on a hayrack, j Musical lertioriH were enjoyed. Irish son -'s and jokes were features, j The home was prettilv lecorat1 t ! j with re.'n carnation.- and sham- J j rocks. In the Irish contest Mi'i ! j Pattie M urphy won the lirst favor! 'and (."ornelius McFaddeii. second. ! ! A delicious luncheon wa? served. ) Covr weie laid for Ü iruests. , j Atnnnc those who attended wer? ! Mi.-sos (Iene-jee and P.tttie Murpiivi of Chicago and .Marione O'Ueillv of! i?oiHh llend D c KS COMMITTEE Stanley M lntosh? Chairman to Entertain Worker on Tuesday. Stanlcv Mclntosli, cashier of the Co.. -Mhawaka Trust & S;i vines who has heen appointed c hairman r olu' nr iho third lai.erty loan committees, with duties specifically assigned io look after the sale of these bonds in Mishawaka and Wyatt, has the following committee STAXLMY McINTOSlI to assist him in the work: Publicity. C. A. Maurer and V. K. Wallach; Cm. Ii. Williams, Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co.; W. L. Chandler, Dodge company: Ilobert Knoblock, Uubber Kegenerating l'o.; Harry M. Peamer, Premier lied Co.; Fred V. Smith, cashier First Xac ashier North Side Trust X- Savings I . . Co.; John A. Herzog, postmaster. Mr. Mcintosh has invited the above committee to luncheon at the Hotel Mishawaka at l.':l.j Tuesday, when ire!iminaiy plans for a vigorous campaign will be laid. It is the chairman's intention to make it one of the most intensive ever undertaken in this district. .Subscriptions to the loan will open April MUSIC DEPARTMENT TO HOLD OPEN MEETING An openi g meeting of the music department of the Mishawaka; Woman's club will be held in th-i I public library Tuesday evening at I I::! o'clock. J "American Musicians" will be th? subject. ;ind the leader will be Mrs. I Allert Weiss. Illustrations will a. j V-iven by the following: Soprano j sedo. "Al i" Chadwick. by Mrs. j Ralph II. Jernegan: four song cycl McDowell, by Mrs. Julia A. Rode, j South Rend: piano .-olo. ' The Danco of the Midgets." ('adman. Miss j Illachs Seelv; two solos. "I Hear n i ! Thrush at Ee." Cadman. and "Ec- I ! stacv." Mrs. II. II. Peach. Mrs.' Rode; piano solo. Miss Xina Gal el; records of Maude Powell, violinists and other famous musicians. J Following the program Prof.) Owens w'll direct the chorus. iRCW D C PARKER'S GRANDMOTHER HONORED The IiGruiu'e standard Lives an account of a birthday party at the Methodist church parlors in honor of the M'.th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mary E. Parker, grandmother of Kev. P. Earle Parker, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in this city. Th" affair was m nature of a dinner and the corn'-un1 a-es cr seen people amon the quests 'were o ears I lie celebration was j attended by people. Mis. Parker li is been cor.n.ete 1 with Methodism in Indiana for some time, her father. Elder Connelly Icing the first preacher in UiGrane count v. FAILS TO APPEAR FOR TRIAL. JAILED John Phillip- pleaded guilty to a charge of public ir.ioiL ution in ths

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fity ro'jit Monday murnir.K. He is frequent offender and vvius given h tin of i; ar.d cust.s which he pail. Iarinel Tintrab atso pleaded puiltv to a charge of intoxi ati(n and reCehcd ;i i.n of $3 and costs, uhi'-h was suspended. Alfon-o r.araduwnoski. charged with failure to send his child tschool, failed to appear for triU Monday rrornin and a tench warrant was i-sued. He was arrested at the Kubber Regenerating Co. an 1 placed in the city jail. He will bo jdven a hearing Tuesiiay morning at ? o'cloi k.

SHOWER IS TENDERED MR. AND MRS. V. ESSIG A miscellaneous shower was piven Mr. and Mrs. Vernon llssi at th2 home v( Mr. and Mrs, Hugene Murphy, i' 1 ." K. Marion st.. all day unda. The out of town quests were: Mrs. Charles Porter. Mi.ss Tina Jones. South Bend; Mr. and Mr:? doors Snivery, Mrs. 1 "lusher ani daughter. Mrs. Mayo Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Nicken and children. Mr. and Mrs. I'.reneman. Mrs. Charles Stanley, all of Hlkhart. and Mr. an t Mrs. Frank Cottorill of P.r.stol. Ind. Manx beautiful gifts were included in the shower. Thirty-tlye guests were present. Pinner was served. Tl.MPLi; ATTRACTION' TODAY. Robert McKim, Thomas H. Ince's arch screen scoundrel, has one of the most important parts of his motion picture career in "The Silent Man." the new William Hart photoplay which comes to the Tern pie theater today. McKim plays the part of an Arizona resort keeper and much of the action revolves abou; his character. From the tirst foot of tilm to th? end McKim is in the midst of villainies that keen him actively engaged. I 'OCR ROYS 1,1'AVi: IX)R army. Four Mishawaka boys who enlisted through Postmaster John A. Herzog, left Monday morning for Indianapolis, where they will report to Col. Thomas J. Ryan. They were: Martin J. Frey, 302 Lincoln way W.. baker; Ray Lung, Hotel Milburn: Charles A. Pickel, 605 V. R road way, and Raymond K. Kyl, ."21 11. Grove st., who will go into the engineering corps. si:uvici;s at st. .iosi:phs. The feast of St. Joseph will be observed Tuesday at st. Joseph's Catholic church when the services will be as follows: First mass with communion at 5:15 o'clock; second mass with communion at 7:0 o'clock and high mass at 0 o'clock. Friday the feast of "the seven dolores" will be observed and a high mass will be celebrated at o'clock. BACK PROM RNKI:RS' MIIKTIXG. Fred X'. Smith, cashier of the First National bank and First Trut & Savings Co., has returned froia Indianapolis where he attended a meeting of the council of administration of the Indiana Rankers' association. Mr. Smith was present as secretary of group two. About 50 bankers attended the meeting". Li:.i;s hospital. John Raab, who has been receiving treatment at the hospital for injuries sustained in a fall down a stairway has sufficiently improved so tu to be removed to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Otto Ganser, ll'l" Lincoln way W. Mr. Raab is 7. years old. A Ll .M X I ASSOCI ATI ON". The Mishawaka Alumni association will hold a meeting in the high school building at ::;u o'clock this evening. Important business will b3 taken up. i:Ti:itT.ix AT iinni:k. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klein, residing south of Mishawaka, entertained Miss Mary Seitz and Lea Perry at dinner Sunday. TOXslLS RI1MOVI.D. Wilma McClure. K. Fourth had her tonsils removed at St. seph's hospital Monday. St., JoTO MIC17T TONIGHT. The West End Rible class will meet witn Mrs. Martin Fulmer, W. Third st., tonight. CALLER TO HAMMOND. Rev. Edward M. Honey has 'en called to Hammond. Ind.. on account of the serious illness ol" his parents. Rl.TT RNs FROM CANADA. Mrs. V. E. Rorley. IIS X. Church st.. has returned from a visit with Jrieuds and relatives in Ontario. IS RECOVERING. Miss Peatrice E. Harmon, who is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital, is making satisfactory progress towards recovery. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Charles Turner has returned to Imlianapoli after visiting with relatives here for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman, Albert Pelabarre and Mr. and Mrs. George Ies, spent Sunday in Michigan City. Paul Kevan has returned to th? Great Lakes naval training station after spending Sunday with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. Kevan. Mills block. George H. Hoo-e. W. Hatte",! st.. entertained a party of young people Saturday evening. The affair was complimentary to Miss Mary Markhamson. Games ard music were enjoyed. Refreshments were served. A tfa.-hhiht of the group was taken. Mr. and Mrs. Nile J. Vrooman and daughter. Catherine Frances, have returned to their home in Watervliet. Mich., after a several dajs visit with Mrs. Vrooman's sister. Mrs W. L. Minzey. i:r W. Pattell st. Flovd Paisley ha-' retimed to I,ikevi!!e. after visiting with his sister. Mrs. T. H. Fletcher, W. Rattell t.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

REAL SHELLS FOR

CAMP TRENCHES

Boys at Camp Zachary Taylor to be Given Realistic Experience. CAMP ZACHARY TAY Löf.. Louisville, Ky.. March b. The trenches and dugouts that members of, the Lincoln division havworked on for months and which are nearly completed, are to be (dow n to j. iece-s hy a lire of li e she lls fr m trench mortar batteries by students of the trench mortar class of the infantry school of arms under the supervision of Capt. T. R. Foreman. instructor. Tli.'; purpose of the destruction of the trenches ;n the big maneuver Held is to put on the finishing touches and make them realistic in detail. The exploding shells will form craters, so that when the national arm boys from the three states take up actual warfare training as a division, they will be encountering tonditions similar to those on the battlefields of France. Everything possible will be done to give the selects an opportunity to become accustomed to conditions they will meet at the front. Of course, only a small portion of the trenches will be destroyed to creat-? shell hol?s, but these will be sufficient to furrish a realistic sample of what may be encountered later. The soldiers are enthusiastic over their prospects of engaging in mimic battles on larg.? scales in the near future. Just when they will have this exciting experience has not been announced. It hinges largely on weather conditions, for while March in Kentucky so far has been springlike and mild, treacherous weather is usual in this blustery month. Considerable booming of various types of weapons has been heard mi the last few days. Capt. M Griff, instructor of the grenade class, infantry school of arms, had his students out using both hand and ritle grenades, and the trench mortars and rapid-fire guns in Capt. Foreman's section were sending forth dummy shells. The rattle of machine guns under Capt. Hugh Love's direction goes on daily and the crack of rifle and musketry by the rifle and pistol department added to the no'se. American-Made Grenades. Lieut. Fox of the ordnance department demonstrated to the boys with real American-made grenades. The infantry school has the splendid record cf having thrown 50,000 "heme made" grenades without an accident. Another recent sign of preparations for the embarkation of at least part of the Lincoln division force-, especially some of the artillery, was the publication ef an order direct- , ing First Lieut. Francis E. Worch. Hi'öth tield artillery. and Second Lieut. Charles H. Horcher, :127th held artillery, and Archer I Peterson CL'6th field artillery, members of the veterinary corps, to proceed to a port of embarkation equipped for prolonged fbild service. Ioan sharks are operating in Camp Zachary Taylor again. A warning lrom the adjutant general at Washington has been posted In all barracks. Company commanders have bet n instructed to explain in detail the warning of the authorities. The adjutant general's communication says: "It has been called to the attention of the treasury department that loan sharks are operating in national army rnd national guard camps and directing their attention especially towards loans on Liberty bonds, loans from $50 to $75 being made on $100 bonds at rates as high as 10 per cent. Enlisted men should l.f protected at all hazards against those who either misinform or otherwise take advantage of them with respect to their government bonds. Reputable banks will gh'e market price for bonds and shou'd loan on them at reasonable rate-. The open market cjuotations for the bonds carry only slight c'lscount. This notice should be read to all commands and posted in conspicuous places in camps and posts. "MVA IX." RomL Not Transferrable. Tn the sane connection the adjutant general let it be known tha Liberty bonds subscribed for under the army allotment system are not transferrable until payments ar--completed, and n transfers from parties de.Mnated on allotments forms will be permitted unless such, transfers an? necessary because of the death of the designated party, or a similar reason, in such case--, the order reads, no transfer will he permitted unless approved by the organization commander of the soldier in question, stating the rea.-'.r therefor. An idea of the amount of fool consumed at the camp is contair.e-d in a statement of figures announced by the :nte'ligence department, in connection with orders to all meofficers at o:Tirers' messe and mess sergeants at company barracks to prepare lists of all supplies used, along with the prices in each cas:The information th is gathered is for the peri. sal of a board of officers making a nutritional survey at the camp. Last week the average cost of rations per day per man was :,?.s, cents. I he eon u nip lion of f.our for the week wa 4 4 pounds: oornmeal. 9,".4 4 pound, and fresh b?ef. lll.ic. pound-. Now of South Rorul Ro-. Privat" John Met, of the "OT'tn trench mortar battery has received leave of alienee, as his mother is 111. Private Jce Toth was rit to the base hosp.tal with pr.e jrr.onia. The following promotions have been made at the "0?th trench mortar battery. All are South Rend men: From pri.ate to corpora! Joh: M. Guthrie, Harry D. Earton, How

ard R. Fil-ry, Ce.il L. Milbr. Inland Whiteman. Victor M. Kos - w kz. From private to iist class '.ate '.vrn Elrmr Charb-s. Ftaii.. I). Storev. Ro-coe R R-:nebcdd John F. l;upp. Walter E. Eur. sr. Herbert M. Poehlman, Frank F Rarthoimew. IToyd 1. Murphc. George Hoffman. Harry W. Ho--ar.1. William H. Hudak. Civ de A. Coou Merrell E. Livengood. John 1. Met A couide of northern Indiana soldiers were married this week. Private Harry Emig of Fowler, Henton cojnty. and Miss Hazel Kobi'ins of Fair eaks. Jasper county, became man and wife. Mi.-s Viola Koch of Hamlet. Starke county, came down to wed her s,,;,jjt-r lover, Charles T Kos. George MClennan. company A. "0?th eiv;inerjs. who recently won a wrestling match in the national V. M. C A. tournament at Iiis hometown. Garv, has issued an open challenge to wrestle anyone betweei 1 4 u and 1 .". ." pen: nds. The first weekly rehearsal of thrt S4th division band, composed of the seven bands of the infantry and artillery regiments. was held this morning. It is probable that th band will make its first public appearance on March 2 when Gov Ooodrich of Indiana will visit th? camp and review Indiana troops-. i PURDUE TO BE TRAINING CAMP FOR DRAFTED MEN LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 1 v Arrangements have been completed which will result in Purdue universit's becoming a training camp for drafted men who have bven selected for special training in mechanics. Purdue is thus made the second institution in tho I'nited S-tates to become a special governmental training camp and one of 17 institutions that wil serve a similar purpose ?n the present war. The selection of Purdue university comes as a result of her excellent equipment, facilities and power to meet the difficult requirement that such training will demand. A recently constructed armory, capable of housing 1.000 men will be an important factor in the life of the new camp. The men will arrive about April 1 and the number will range from ÖO0 to 15n. U-BOAT SINKS VESSEL OUTSIDE GERMAN ZONE LONDON. March IS. The sinking outside the German danser zone two days ago by a German submarine of the Danish steamship Ilandelsborg, of 1,3." 1 tons gross, is reported in an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen. The captain was taken on hoard the submarine and entered a protest, but the German commander said that unless the ship was abandoned within a five minutes she would be sunk with all hands. The Germans seized all food on board, as well as other articles, an 1 carried off the captain of the vessel. They promised to tow he boat to Norway, hut instead of doing so, left the men to their fate. NORTH LIBERTY. IND. ) March 16. C. C. Smith spent Thursday in Schneider, Ind., on business. Jesse 'loldenian wa.s in Union Mills Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Garn were in South Rend Wednesday and Thursday, and will move there this coming week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Duisenburg of Rochester visited this week with Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Fish. William Campbell of Xappaneo was a visitor at the home of S. W. Pearce Wednesday. Mrs. Edna Rird went to South Rend Friday for a few clays' visit with relatives. Mrs. Charles Goodale and Dr. Wisenbauuh were South Mrs. Rend callers Friday and Saturday. , Mrs. C. S. Eenjamin was in Montpelier. O., Friday evening and Saturday. Lieut Geyer and c. R. Nitcher were South Rend callers Friday. The Ladies' Aid society of th Christian church met with Mrs. P. Zeims Friday afternoon with a very good attendance. Dr. an 1 Mrs. Wisenbaugh Friday onto the Francis property. V. Easterdav and family lnov ed aricr inov-d onto a firm five miles west of Liberty Thursday. Mrs. J. C Rrumbaugh wa-- a business called in South Rend Wednesday I-KCi A I. NOT I CK. I.strttr of Julia M. -la. ob. NOTK h Ol I INAI. AC Ol . NT. liv ilireefioa .f Sarah .la.ob. adminitr.itrix of estate f .Inlia M. .Ja--.!.-, late tf St. .b'Seph Cunty, in th- Mate ..f Indiana, de'-eased o?!i" is hereby veil to the hir-. legatees. and l!eC;s, e -aid '!' njal. :ind all ether p'"r..rs interest,-. 1 in said estate, that iI admini-tratrix has ß.-d in thU Court her n.-ecint and v..ij h.-r for the tinil (.ettlement 'f aid estate, and they are therefore hereby r-pjired to be and appear in w-iid '-irt on tJie '-Tid day ef April. I'd", when the .anie vi!I be' heird. ar.d mjU pr. f of their heir-hip. or !ai!u to any P-crt -f said e-t.ite and fh..u auHe jf any there l-e. why said a-emint and vci'-hers h'.'jld I.nt be npproved VVitne-. the C'ierk nn'I the ar-a! T the st. .b'sph Hr.-uit Court at South Ind Ir.dUn... dir ef Mar.-b. V-dS ;i;ci:;i: m it a a n. rk J'.v W. i; M.r.TIN". Rer;urv. 11-1S NOIUE. N'nti'-e i; hereby gieri tht the Trustee Harrm tp. i'.l n the lfth ef Man-h at ne p. rn seil all rjxd prpprtv of I:tr; t N" ?. Harri- tup.. t. Joseph .:jtjtV. tion 011 the s h.ed buibiinz. ejopets and one In'Jl.'ltl.l. Ht pUhlle :!U'h'f gronnd 1 frame 1 fiifl hoUSe. 'J WatT aero cf jrrotmd i" the N. II .ornrr ef the i: of S. Township ir;si n.-ens" K. CLAl'Pi; N. L"NJLLV. Tr-te Il.irriü Twp. St. -looeph Co.. Id. of Advertisers make profit? from volume? not prices.

8 PROSTRATION May be Overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound This Letter Provenlt. We?t Philadelphia. Pa "Our.-: the thirty year? 1 have bern niar r;ej. I nave brin bad health ar.ij had j.evcra! attac ks of nervous prostra':-):; until it 1 I i i ! V as if the or -tar: in r.w w ho! r . ii'l !Pb ar J loIy o::r. w ere wo. i. II I .15 r, I c rs'; "i '" i fit'.ink to try Ld;a V. Pinkhaui's Ve r;ab Co:..pound and made a well woman of rr.e. I c.vi now do all rny housework an i a . vise all ailing women to try Ly lii L Pinkham's Vegetable Co:r.; i:; ; and I will guarantee they will derive great benefit from it." M:Frank Fitu r.i t. :" X. 4k: S:.. West Philadelphia. Pa. There are thousands of women everywhere in Mrs. Fitzrrra'd . condition, suffering from nervo;:ness. backache, headaches, an 1 other symptoms of a functional derangement. It w-as a grateful spir t for health restored which led hei to write this letter so that other women may benefit from her c perienre and find health as .-he has done. For suggestions in regard to your condition, write Lydia K. Pinkhnn Medicine Co.. Lynn. Mass. The re salt of their forty years experience is at your service. To Heal Bed Sores For 25 year. phician. and nurr have never found anything equal to Sykes Comfort Powder One box proves its extraordinary hcalinp power for anv skin inflammation. 25c at the Vlnol and other drug store The Comfort Powder Co.. Boton. MGrandma Talks About Cable; lUi a larg-e Clrcleef Listener Who Pro! it bj Her Wisdom and Experience. v3 In ahnest .niv -.iininiriit y there b cr-.i nil nut Ii. k:i .M-.Tii.-r r.-ir-d Net onl.v i she rerninieerit f Ilt i experienec, m j( t ?! r.oig'i l.. r r - n nin I ;i t i ! th.it s mi 1 1 - ) t .i a r. 'others ierie'l tin- f rt :ii.! !.!--in? f tiii-c f.irnoijv r.-ai.-dv. Mother's l'ri.-iid i :m vt. riial ;ii i i ation prep.-tred esj.- f-r - p.-. t . u m'-fher.- a f t r the f..riun!.i .f .i t , T . f.ar.Üy pit v i i;m. It .rtainly ; v ofe'.t-rfu I -f.-. t in r.!i.-vinr t.-n-i' i brmjclit iiloiil i.v V p.i lül i um-' 1 ;md is a n.o-t grateful en. ;ir.i'- t 1. tin- worn. in ii . i i t i n z rie-th r!i'-,.. Th a.-ti..ii "f VJi'th.r's l"ri.-i.. in.,k. the I.lll-e les free. i!i:ifit and r.-.-pofi xi v Wliell llli ,inii they evp.-ird e.Kilv jind 1' iin and Uam-'-r at tin . rf-i .: uatnially 1. -m Str.iia upon th- rierve. and iigun.if. i lessf.;i..,l and in pia -- f .1 f r -J 1 is.-onifort ari l oi!.-in-i,t lrea.l. it i- : .... ...... . f ....... ............ ,... i , . . tl'-ipatlon. Mother's I " I i . 1 I lialii." the iü'tler f-j.ref.-rve li.T health arel natural :r a ar.J she remain a pretty mother by '. int: avoi'led the pain and ni(T.-rln "hi 1 more often tl.all otherwi-.. jj . - om,.i j, ,.- sii.-'a an ..-.i-ioii chen nit'i:.- i n-i a i.ied Write tile P.ra.'ti. .1 K.-iii.o.r ... I.aiuar I'd Jg.. Atlanta. ia. f-.r t ! i " M'lt herlloo, I'.ook," v .1 Ina !.!, t" ' pe.t.int JlM't Il.TX. ato! i: the 1 1 : I 1 1 1 i f : .i Dot liv a 11 v .hail-.' f til t piir-?a-e ; bettle". -f Moth.-:' I': i.-r:d fr -r:i t!,e dr..' gift and thus f-Ttify o-'ir-.-'f puiti and d i'oi'if. rf . . should be apn'i'-J niht n ii 1 iie.rnii.i witli the utmost r'v'Wiaritv. Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy w ithout the dangers of "headache medicine." Kclievc-3 headache and that miserable fcclir...; frcm colds cr congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole is a clean, w hite ointment, made w ith oil of mustard. Bette r than a mustard plaster and does not: blister. Used only externally, and in noway can it ah'ect stomach and Lear:, as some internal medicines do. Excellent for f-orc throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, all paans and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the i chest (it often prevents pneumonia). I 20c and 60c jars; horpital size UZjO. A Jewelry Store for AH the People CLAUER'S Michigan. Near Waslilnton. WARNER ÖR0S. Seed cud Firm Machinery 114 E. Wayne St Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes with erciaJ 1 iacimies ior cne rnvacy or customers

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