South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 77, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 March 1918 — Page 9

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THE SOum ULLNn NEWS-TIMEi,

Monday i:vi:mm;, march IS, UMh

TO MC LP YOU' . n ri o rrrn , t- r-t

THEATERS

U.S. Of.PT. CT

AGRICULTURE

Home Garden Should Produce Surplus for Winter Storage

Within the Law"

Scores Hit at Oliveru

COMIX (; CP TO SCKATCIl

your

Surely a ti inform! Overall. A f xv xards of wire ncttim:

may M'ari peace with c h i c k i n -1 x i n n e i j; h 1 o r .

If that doesn't v.ork, try ä -entlo message, to his xvirele?.-run.

the row- of late beans and will ;'iov. lor.r after Trust has killed the I'vant. St(r;uc in die Houit. Py utilizing every square foot of j-paco in the warden a consldn aid" quantity of xetretablrs may be irroxvn for tdorage for winter use. If no tora'-'e facilities exist In th" h-mie ail tin crops suitable for keeping may he stored in outdoor hanks or pits. However, it Is net

A half-acre garden, if pared fo. pmprly, will produce far im.re ej,'taM'-s than the average family ran consume durin-r the maturim-: period of the props. Only a mall Portion of a irarden nf thi size h"iild be devoted to thoe esreta- "! s that must he nsed as foon a-? they reach maturity. It is advisable t levote the major portion of tho wpn.-o to trmse props which if not i.f oM at once may he kept for winter use. In fact, if the space 's available parden should b? planned w.th the definite purpose of pr:winir rops for storage for winter US'. I. ate ia-Ms, late parrot, cilery, mns. parsnips, late potatoes, .sweet potatoes, sahlfy. and late turni r? may stored in their natural condition and if possible should ho

The iM Williams Stock company sored a distinct hit yesterday in their production of Payurd Veiller' "Within the Paw" a the Oliver tl. eater. Mis Tiny I'onc flame colored sown gae a cha -acteriita -tifn of 'Mary Turner" that will remain in the minds of hex auditors for many days to come. The play was elaborately staged and far and away above the standard of what is termed ".stock companies". Mr. Williams introduced three new members to his cast and watching their (lever work yesterday, there is no doubt that they will become

with interesting situation. Handsome Tom Moor has a prominent p.irt 'and helps in the romantic interest. The production is an elaborate one and furnish' s ood intertainment. Th" picture is entitled "'The Klunr lb low," whieh di sn't mean anything so far as the story is concerned. The Ii.Salle FrroMi

"rani of news events is shown, uesday's hill is Clara Kimball

Yoanp in "Tlie Marionette.."

OvOOOOOOOOOOO EASTER NEEDS FOR LESS fclONEY0000000

vuE TO OUR EASTER

NO DEFINITE PLANS FOR JAPANESE ACTION

o it

O o

Od' itij i od f: rirrrni !

March 1C -jO and Fore i irr . V P i rü.i "c rit to- j 1 '!'( id' .1 .: I"U '

dan

th.

.it all difficult to provide storage i r,v at faorite and that, shortly.

Mr. Kiehey, playing opposite Miss Leone, left a decided impression of clean cut manhood, play ins the role of "Dick Gilder" with pep and finish. Mr.'I'ellaven was splendid as "Joe Carson" beim? responsible for more than rne wet cheek. "Within the Law" i.s a creat drama, excelllri' any of Mr. Veiller's other It is intensely human, and has the power fo Krip one from tlie very jutset. It is without doubt a notable addition to Mr. William's repeitoire. There will be a matinee tomorrow and Wednesday with a final performance Wednesday nteht. The Haffle lode has bought out the entire house for tonight.

facilities in most home?, it helm; or;ly necorsnry to make us of the c liar, the attic, a lar'e closet, o other j.arts of the dwelling, depending upon the character jf the product to be stored. Ueans, including the Limas, may be stored dry, and it is advisabi. to jrrow them to as preat an extent as possible for winter use. Lima and other pole beans may be planted around the fence, it bein possible in this way to produce considerable quantities of dried beans for w inter use. The pods should be alloed to remain on the vines until dry enough to rattle, should then be gathered, , spread on the attic lloor or in Mime other dry place, and when dry, shelled and stored in bags.

TOKIO, Satin day. Preniic r Teraio hi Minister Motono to!d day nothing hail r with i-ferences to situation.

The militarv s!ri;.it!,.n li.is r-.!Ce.I

a state of jierfeeted preparedness.' La?t nicht th" Feiukni ( constifu - i fy

tionaH pi"tv. th" largest in th" die,

h"ld a conferrncn and reaffirmed its r'-,sition takrji at a reee.it mrtt-

i r i ' ' in ( i i 1 1 ; 1 1 i i l ( u i i.i Ii i fi '.in1 t

mobilization. The press is almost iO unanimous in urpin? mobiliz.ttion. j

I j luv Laä

o o o o o o

YOU'LL SAVE MONEY ON YOUR SPRING AND

S EASTER NEEDS IF YOU COME HERE TUESDAY

o priti-x a iv fnrTCrI' ((MA. nl -an do jour

"TT

yJ y ji, hy q

Iloail every itiii ami then ivmcml or that the

prui aim I-a-tcr slioppnir n a rzrcai deal le--. bv

htT-tir- J.. .1 v- l r m I ..--t-V

-. t

- v- V'

.- 'S.

. Cr

t .

.N.

v.; 'i.

VeuelaMe. like ai winter ilit.

tlH'M-, frroAii in tin iimmer anil ti-p4i until nivdiMl,

urmvii to the extent reeds for storage f.r

of the family winter use.

Work (ianleii .Ml Scimx). It is possible in neaily all set tio: s .! the eoant'y to row late beet.-, late eabbane. lit potatoes and tutrdps on rroiind ttiat has ;tlrailv produced .". crop of lettuce, radishes, faii", early peas, early potatoer.. r sonn- crop re'juirinc: a relatively short period fr its maturity, (ia--deners are inclined to neglect the pportunitie for prop production i i the KiifJ"" after the lirst part of th season has passed and frequently space is allowed to he idle thnr she.ild be producing a crop of laf-

ALWAYS. IX) IT NOW

A -eed in the hand worth a bushel in the store. Save that old pair of gloves. 'Twill save Misters. Now about the washers fur that leaky garden hose?

jntatc-y, ra 1

or turnips. Pi

seoti'Ts where the snson is shot it is po-sil de to plant the late crop' l'Ctween the rows of early erops b.for the ear!)- crop are removed thus paining two or three weeks time. I-tte potatoes may be planted on ground from whieh early peas or string I'e.u.s hae l.ocu ieniod. Late pablaKe may he planted ) tween th" rows of early potato oefore th? crop is mature. Tui -t ips may ;e sown hetween the rou i f late porn and late bush bean. Late Letts may bo planted betwee-i

Plants hieh grow hii;n and cause heavy .vhade should not be huated where they will interfere with urloviiiu' small plant. It is well. also, to separate perennials, such as rhubarb and asparagus which are not cultivated, from plants which must be tilled.

AT Tin: OKPIIIXM. "The ZI? Zap Revue," a lively musical panorama in five scenes, tops a good hill at the Orpheum the lirt half of the week. Charles Iceland MaiFh, Klalne Julyette and !iss Tarker sinp the leads. Mr. Marsh's 'Then I'll Come Hack t) You," a timely patriotic offering, takes the audience ly storm. Miss Julyette öoes several neat dancing numbers, including the sorceress dance, in which the dancer wean a costume that should not cause the youn.Tr lady to pay excess bagiratre bills in moving from place to place. i-'ons; numbers of the piece inelude "Aladdin." "Vh"n Lishts Are Low." ."For You a ltose." "Itomb Shell of Loye." "Fishing." "They Tliink I'm Frivolous" and "Down South Everybody's Happy.' Cummin and Seaham open the bill with unusually clever knockabout tumbling and some extraordinarily good hat juggling of one of the team. Hopkins and Anteile introduce some bright comedy in an act entitled "Traveling," a travesty on cvery-day life as seen in a crowded street car, one of the members of the team portraying the conductor, and his lady partner, a passenger on the car. Their act also includes an amusing experience of a man an! his wife in a sleeping car. i'.ertie Fowler, billed as "an unusual woman." missed train connections and did not arrive in outh Ilend in i'me for the matinee. Mis? Fowler has a very pleasing act. consisting of impersonations of child character, ami a young man with an overload of "?rapö Juice," and the customary wit of a "souse." Shaw Jind Campbell entertain with several original song numbers with one of the pair accompanyinr on tho piano. They were so wcy liked by the audience at the first performance last niht that they w ere compelled to respor d to several encores.

Mine kind nf rpft:lit.- 1

not No grown twice, if this

in the same part

The s hod Id

an bp a oided

of the warden. Tf a radically different kind - grown, disease pores and insects, though present In the srii, probably will not attack the second crop.

KIOIXINnWWV" "vi Vf'.SI :qooj

AT Till: ACniTOUICM. Tlie happy blending of comedy and pathos skillfully intermingled in the making of the picture "Mother" being shown at tlie Auditorium today, has proven to be one of the strongest points in faor of the production, it is said. The story Is also!utely devoid of the usual sensationalism and artificial situation which are encountered in many feature pictures, and "Mother" re!le." solely upon its appeal to the heart and the humanness of the incidents which constitute the plot. Throughout the course of the entire production the various situations, which at times border on the tragic, are leavened by a delightful strain of natural comedy, it is claimed. "Mother" is adapted from iMen Philpott's novel "The Mother" and the scenes are all laid in Kn gland and were actually photographed in that country in the picturesque hills of Parmoor and the various characters are taken by L'nglish people. "Are Married policemen Safe" a two-reel Fox "Sunshine" comedy is al.-o being shown. Tlie same bill will be given tomorrow.

Be Many Men Many Places This very day you can in twenty-six thousand cities, towns and hamlets taking orders, arranging deliveries, collecting bills, straightening out misunderstandings, quoting prices, etc. Fifty thousand Western Union employees are forever at your service, yet the cost is within reach of everyone. Telegrams Djy Letters Night Letters Cablegrams 71 oney Transferred by Wire THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.

YT tiii: CASTLl Franklyn Farnum. likable Pinebird leading man. plays a dual rol : m today's picture at the Castle, et:-

titled 'The. Rough Lover." In one i i harai terization he is a bookworm. I timi-l of vomen and afraid of himself, while in the other one he is: a

prizefighter who pursues cave-man methods in attempting to win the love of a woman. Juanita Hansen is pleasing as thi3 girl who elopea with the wrong man, only to find that she loves the one left behind The straightening out of this tangled romance is jriven a humoroi: twist that will appeal to all lovers of good clean fun. "The Kagk's F.ye." the Castle's new serial, shown every week on Monday, includestriking revelations of the activities of German spies in America.

Bit

IN TIMS

ITI PRIVATES!

American Secretary of War Meets Men at Front Finds Them Well Cared For.

ON ISOAIM) .SIX" Y PAKKIiV S.PLCIAL TRAIN IN FKANCK. Thursday, March 14. In his trip of inspection of American military establishments today Sec'y Lake r stopped frequently to talk with prixate soldiers. His impression and that of all the civilian members of the parry was that the men are well housed and fed ami want to get on with their work. only one complaint was made. 1 came from a ne-:ro in one of the stevedore regiments serving at an improvised ship: "How do like the cooking'.'" the secretary asked. "Will, I gets only one piece of bread," the man replied. "Is it good bread'.'" asked Mr. Paker. "Oil. its good, boss, hut when I asks for another piece I wants it." Small gangs of German prisoners were encountered. Usually they saluted. They gazed curiously at the secretary of war and the commander in chief. Near the harbor developments which tho secretary inspected is an amazing system of warehouses. "When completed there .il bo rows of one story warehouses covering about l',0 0 acres, dr.tch-

ing out for three and one half miles

to a depth or a mile, i onstructi n has been begun of a hospital which will have O.OOO beds. It will be the largest in the world. The pri'J.di have the next largest one. with 1.00 beds.

o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c o o o o o o

Made of fine nainsook, embrojjtred and Ia-e trimmel, !o:;g or sliort stlos: also nr?-

" ' M ticoats; special at

'$ $3 Coats at

's 25c fUibbcr Pants

Baby's 50c Ruben's Vests

U A vNj evi)h tv!i

.1.. -.vi'

sr XPAV WAISTS L a d i e s George tte crepe, crepe de chine and tub silk shirt waists in now spring styles; values to $3; Tuesday special at. .

w X' u a ; i

TN 1 - A .rfl N R

rr. i r. ' i k Li ti -.v la

i -

1 f. k 1 . it n i I

1 I- 3 lv C fi 11 I J I J M k

Grand L.

;dr itcra L?:uer i.i new wiüinsry

Clever 57 Trimmed C

eres, satin G. org-

:-ir.die.s of other greatest assort ment

, i l V. -o ...

I I ls i oey ar" p. .s;;:ve;.. f value; ..-..-: laek Ii

I f , ettes in black, .'nd. pekm. n.ist. gr iv and I PFQt shades: oxer 40 styles, he.iutif :!: trimmed;

' J f SG.CO ( OXIIJIN ATION I SM AKT M T MI (HUI) I M.U l(Klfi:

fattiiXySit ü-re shap-s with 'v,r 1;.i n-va

ytSi -"-d b.-.xv : s-.:i.e with i rsoMf U r,,nf' ,n' rv''r-v Jiow. rs: satin an I v;i,!n ;i' ft r;,xv .-r.i- I

ngP g 3 $2,95 $249 $2.95

75c Corset Covers 44c V N TRIMMED HATS

I -s. v V f A I.. I J 1,1 -" XT&il ' J V fA V TTTw

Forty-Nine Names on Late Casualty List For Sunday

WASHINGTON'. March Is. Pnr-tv-nine names appear on today's' casualty list issued by the war department. Fight men died of disease; one died of acciden:. one wa. wounded severely, and III xver? slUhtly wounded. The only commissioned officer named is First Lieut. Harold M. Hirsh. slightly xvounded. J'ollowing is the list: Pleil of DiaM. rOHP. ROBERT KDWAP.P i:vi:nf.

PPlVATi: WILLIAM P. DITXha.

ITlIVATi: HFPBFPT VON ALT. PRIVAT!-: JAMI'-S 1. STL WART. Immvati-: joiix m. ntorriL privati: warri:n c hflsfr privatf (miarlfs pfstv. privatf stfvf norman. Died of Arritlont. PRIVATF OLIV MR J. IHTr0i:i). Woundcil Si-xerelr. PRIVATF PORTFR JuNKS. Won in I oil si ig lit l.v. First Lieut. Harold M. Hirsh; Serct. Wiiliam Lion Frown; Corporals Roy Po Pniyn. Rob. rt H. (Iriftith. John eiurskl. Stephen J. Hall. James J. Murray; P.imler Wilbur Thomas: Prixates Theodore J. Barrett. Rimer J. Pell. Asa F. Boatman. John W. Cooper. Farl P. Ielong. Richard F. Powd. John l'edr:ruk. Robert Fennell. Lloyd W.

Frost. Milliard F. Gatxvoori. John J j fSMch. Clyde W. Hall. Fdcar A. j Hartmann. Oscar .1. Hill. Zola T. i Johnson. James P. Gönz, Frank

SALE STABl-j i UfcbPAY iViOUNiMG at 8:30 A. YJ. ALL ALTERATION FREE

$25.00 NEW SPRING SUITS Your choice of 10 beautiful spring suit. wool

nexvest style jackets and skin; all newest shades; women's and misses' sizes. Priced special at

poplin ;

17.50

$20.00 NEW SPRING DRESSES Materials include satin, taffeta and Georgette combination, smart serges, over JO new spring -styles, m f f including new striped taffeta. 1 Prired special at A mAjJ $25.00 NEW SPRING COATS Women's beautiful spring coals in wool, mannish serges.

ani jiojuins; dozen or newest spring ttyles and shades. Priced special at

16.50

$5.00 SPRING SKIRTS $2.73 $io.OO SPRING DRESSES $5.95 WOMEN'S $10.00 SPRING COATS. . $5.95

SDH

'.44c

79c Muslin

Wear at

I u I n t y eiiiliroi'l.-i e.l :tnd Pee tri ru'iT !imiscs. eerset oners :ilid br::ssiere, it--.

mm.' p l

97c

c-e!.r

dii'sv j: in g 1) ; ii -i. in li.-vv t y I . s ; sizes t H years.

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

Girls, 1.50

Y Dresses

.M.-ole of f.tst

0 O

O Finest SI O

Ccrscts . . UÖI

XX iinen m str-in oatile curst t in i."v 1,1; r and lnt Mt.vU-s: str;iig i i wnj,p.rter. SE22ÜEEB O 2.50 House! TA $ Dresses . . I. JV stvlt- d resi s, v li i!t l i re.ii.-s ; .1:1 si.ix.

V Wom's 20c Vests at . .

o o o o o o o

r 4

$20.00 NEW SPRING COATS

w orth

'00 women's beautifi:! .simple spring coats, special at S14.;".; nexxst belted styles, silk overlay collars, purkets ami farn y S itt.-M trimmed; all sizes; j.rieed sji-'ial at

12.75

$15.00 NEW SPRING DRESSES Reuutifiil new silk poplm dresses in newest spring

al-o some silk tafletas incl:idir:g all new spring shade. Pric-e.l special at

s.x 1 e ;

7.95

$20.00 NEW SPRING SUITS Women's and mis-- .-' spring suits in all w.I sric s

black and xvhite i hn Ks. pb ate.j jackets and lined: all sizes. Priced s;.-cial at

a r i ' 1

12.75

CHILDS $5.00 COATS AT . $2.98 WOMEN'S $9.00 RAINCOATS $4.75 $30.00 SPRIN GSUITS AT $21.50

49c

85c Silk Gloves . . .

Women's U-elasji liLo-li er xvhite - silk ghves. decide finger tips, wit 1 e.iijin 4:c.

94c

$2.00 Hair Switches . .

"I ine lies long, full nnd xv. ivy ; all n a t u r :i 1 j-bades ; ,si.-ri;il with

ta up'a I'uesilaj"

85c Silk Hose at

54c

Pure filT.- silk, extra tine cii,ility, .-ill sir.e f.r wuiii' u; with ou-

35c Parker O An Waists at . Z4L r.nnoii- 1 r. i .i : k . r XY.'lMs fef bo; ;( n ,J girls : ail ii.' ; Lite

O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o s o o o o o o o o o o

$2.50 Kid' Gloves at .

Hil l S :in.l

kid gl-'v.-e, in w Mte ,.p Q

99c

lie

W'oipfi'i i!;t xri

tHUW lile vet: t oa jm i;i " Ut 'l i y

with lb .

Ladies' 75c A Union Suits 4UC Leese knee. i k t;tped y.-ke, V net k. line lisle gin.' union suits, also tiirht knee.

ill

1.50 Dress f)Ap Aprons at . yHv. WonifTi's 1 1 ic Ij t r dark pererjli dress iiproD; 0 raw dress etxk-s; all sizes.

Best $2 C At Petticoats . .y 4l H!.i.-k or ml. rf-d siitin peltioat!". t.lllorecl er rutTled llouiic. flatlo t"i : w ith c iirxMi.

.1 V

40c Union Suits at . .

t iirl-' w lute spring w-!'!it union suits; all

28c

Sl.e.

ggHMDm For Wen and Boy

SALE $2.00 DRESS SHIRTS Peantiful new striped madras and silk 4 f" mixture materials, soft cuffs, coat I I Etyle; all sizes to IS; special at w

Men's 75c Underwear 49c Men's $1.50 Overalls 94c Men's 40c Silk Hose 24c 20c Work Kerchiefs . 9c Men's $3.00 Dress Trousers at $1.97 Men's $1.50 Spring Union Suits 94c Men's $1.00 Best Work Shirts 69c Men's 75c Spring Caps 47c BOYS' $7.00 SUITS Plue series and wool novelty mixtures; m i r newest spring models; , Zj. Hn 3,11 t I Z C S ell s. . ' Boys' $3.00 Wash Suits $1.94 Boys' 85c Blouses 54c Boys' $1.00 Knickers 69c Boys' 75c Caps at 47c

$3 Long 1 QA Kimonos . .i.y4

l ine fi ' titine i-rej.. L i tin iIh.ik, - I t i M t r ; in IIH-d. I..MMttll', I'.itt.'iii: ;iM s .!

Child's 50c Rompers . .

I 'le-iili.' eljt j.. r4 t !. it

24c

t er r d ..t .ve !. .. '' I

ill

35c Corset Covers at

r..-.i hi if ii i

22c

-1 1 n a; !l U"J

tri:.

94c

$1.50 En v. Chemise . .

W"!a'-!;"i '' I'.tif

t ti

el..;..t. 1 . i ery tr!:

.1 :

Women's 7c Kerchiefs . W!i:te h:il;d;.'

he ü - 1 1 1

l.er. I.IkN Iii, ii.l orr r.

o o o o o o o o o o o

85c Bed AQn piiiows . . qoC $

69c

$1 Dress'g Sacques . .

I r- -int:

s a I : i '

Wom's 1.50 Gowns . . .

... !.:.- m .:; - v ' ii.'.. A I: i '.. t .'

94c ::.: . l : i - . : f

a,..- 1

t sI,i: s:::o TO 10 A, 75c OIL MOP AND 25c BOTTLE OIL FOR. I '.if wonder special. !' si. aped iiinji and ij'e mt

Vdar il. all f r ".e.

Lewis. Carl P. Luedekinp. William 5C Cake Toilet Scap H. Miller, Clifford D. Patty. Arthur; 10c Elastic Hair Net

i;. reiKey. te,e i ;aiianovicn. ernon 1. Iiiddl. Georpe Fkitarelirp., Owen 1 Taylor. Thomas J. Thcrln, Charles A. Pncer. August Van Oyen, William Weimer, Prank J. White. James J. White.

f Mr-cnB- PIS j

. . . . 3c V 'S&fT, J ö

59c TT jV

'",X''7i- '.Z'J'V I

FT A II . T Iff

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s I ili 'W s !? ii.. i " m . : .-d :', ! v v ;,r; - ti !.!,.,- -O o

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.MAIIP.I, NOKMAXI i asai.i.L's n:Tt 'iu;. Mal-ol Normand. who won friends in the early days of Keystone comedic.. lvs df velopcd into a doliwyn str of impoitance. Fhe is to b1 se. n at the LaSalle today as a cirl enplox of a nexx paper office who p' ixs -nore pranks th;n the a vera s? :;c hoy, and -tili holds her Job. I-at"r she is put on a r"ld ery ca. and dexeloi-s real detective uhility.

I The story is xvcll-told and is rilled

TROOPS MAY BE USED TO ENFORCE VACCINATION

O Men's $1 Work Shirts

Women's Work is Done Tonight Unless bhe Has Clipped Coupons m00n

Ml'SKi:nON'. Mich, M.irch With Pr. A P. l'-an. city phys.cian re prtin? Put 1.' - a--, s f smallpox al of them quarantined in Mnke. con r.iid seeing indii.atlor.5 of d uv

;cr of a .-preadini; of the .li.-eas." j xvhlch thus far has tc n xtre.r.e!' j

liht in hiracter. the state

the ifuiipii!.of the state if ridiculo'.i: an e'jiiderr.ic

ry x acin;i tion order "ard a- r.o.liin short

so''ii; r.o cti.i uc-1 cd 1 here at ti.e r- sent j

time, of th-g V -rdax t! C'l'I'.:i... i

Pr. W. V. rr.-li.-h. a moxVr s..ite l.uar.l, in ihalu:i yt-s- ;-. rt 1 tli it 10" date .o aid xery pro1 al 'y f oon he thi.s cits to .-irr oit the

a c 4r.ai.o:i tl.e 1.. ard.

d irantKi order

hoard i ftat i.i.

of health, seeking t carry

ec-mpiiisory x accir. it:f,n ort c r in this city, xas Informed by lorar authorities th.it r.o aid. xvould -iv n the Michigan commission in any way. I'r. Piran, xvho is stro".cly r.-jke! by Mayor Arnt Pllifson, looks n n

x ac hi. stand 1. -al.

Imittfd thit the

i. . ir xvold make I o td'io:". t 1" al rr. ir.ufa -turi i-r plants : t" :.:'ura.- th.t ompul.-ory latien oial'r. it ht-ir 1-ruazht attention th.it the nriirinil t.k. n l y the p. -ard was r.'t (y:.ir:i Mtir.e ir; i".d:vdu.il ea-s

ft refusal to le ;i'''i:n!ol AU'llJ tl;e rcrrud. rt"tuircd he stated-

ENTIRE FAMILY KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO ANIj:P..SJ. Ind.. March lv Palph I". Gray of this city, his wife .Myrtle, arid their two children, Mary a-e 13 and Pulph jr. ae nine, were killed instantly Fanday when their autoiriol .Ie was struck by a rai'.r. ad train at a crossing near Pendleton. Ind. The four persons were the only me.r.Vrs of th-? Gray family, and tiey v. ere driving to Knihtstown to ytsit rtUtixes. The accident occurred in th- Pendleton pike where the p.i I'cur railroad tro.-if-s tlie hi-lhway at an elevation. The auto xsa.s S'iuarc'.y on th track xv hen struck. It xx as carried

r. i.i a nine ai-n-; t

fell th. i;.tni s. The f.'ic aioi.. the tract-.

t r . k oi.i;-- '.v ctxx e- a

o r

l . r I ;f.-. Her rr la ti es Jia.

'" r t : i

the of :

r: 1 so..

i:.,' and cloth:.

daughter reached th;'ron r 1

ti-'atiC'fi a taid the tram n 1 . - . " 1 (.!;

...... J .A.. . ..I .... . that during hi ir.e.ai: n-jn nieml-ers of the tram vas -P'pp.-d a crossing and rt-rmia t i n : Mr. Gray a:.- f r- : St.. i.d.ir 1 M :J;:.f tur l.ad h'.e I he: e !., .! o (jfaV, Nee- la.'., had

a -. f: f-r

the

AN EGGLESS EASTER LAUNCH MOVEMENT FOR

us.t.

, ..m a:, m i(. .! at. t i a x e ; i j n : h" a!".r;0.1(. y he ., tra:n erew ;:..! :':e::i -d l!,.;!'-

ASMINdT' N

r.t to

n f

r f.

fd thi-

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I. - r

p. r

r: .i n

i r.t

f h:s :.:'e

il.ci I.erv

ill.. Mr.-

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h. n

i .as:

:.e ?;xty mi!ear y c u a -f an e?i;!ci r.-re f dax . l-Pd ry Mi:

r. .:r-- Newton P. -d.he Mc'..,rmick and a t " : i . It xx an-

y p. it the annual t h e xvhite h 0 u -Mer.day would b