South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 192, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 July 1918 — Page 2

Ml IC !. V I.) l.n.vi, .11 im Ii, i 1 I HE SOUTH BEINU wfcVVS-nMES f

Tomorrow and Saturday the Last Two Days When You Can Buy Henderson's Corsets at a Reduced Price. These new models direct from the factory will advance in price next Monday and we advise those who have not already bought to do so the next two davs.

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

DEHTIFY DEAD ."MYSTEBYMAN"

POLICEWOMAN SOLVES RIDDLE OF IDENTITY

Police Woman Minnie Evans Establishes Stranger's Name as Harry J. Byrns.

a ;

'a rn.tr.

- j. i !y i: ;..- f i . . - r )- -I h

th; f.. in a: 1 1 'i'a "!, i y i.-. S-.ath

-aij.

:-th-

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i 1 t !; 1'.'

Pi.- r; A 1 S Volt

Af:r 1.

identity of the

his room at a lo.l; "W. Wai-hir.lC'ori ::: , ii.OT r.ir. c. Mr-. M i j : : J 'e n 'I ' I v j.i i i . w y ii i. r .-.-1 ' tii- ii: !-!(! ii. a Ii'1 !..;' a r

'filnsl;i . f t r i !" n The nati,.- "f t)t. ,! "Hairy Ja ra IM n fain oai. ;a..! he vv -t v Kntli-i n- B f !.-. 1 1 .a :i f! . , a tl i a ! h a Whit-. K. la.wraan jidu.-ud '. i:ii.4 i 1 .Hi , hJs . e-r. tl.e .i!; 7 1 1 d , ' i ! t a r. d i 1 1 j ' h

f ii'lu. ie BiU divc I'ir-a Hew. Mrs. Ilv.tn lr.red fh- ident.'v n T. of a f ; ri eu 'i 1 i rl v s. ra l.-l njt'it e en tvvi sheet .f p;.T f'l'inil in ,i l '.MiOi aripinr. t h'- dad V.a n's IY i ta. Late Wed nda v t te ro -or : Mr. T; a r. . iit i fiiiMiii vith O. Ari : . . ; . I .f the V"ri'k 'i laicr t.i k.ir-T -- t -i hhhn nt . ;f ;t-l rli- room f i- -T: i !y U'-f upied o.' t!.- p. an a 1K '. W.i.-luüÄt.in a P . in is- i ii was ' .i i !l I t!"!l. I'iii'!i- Sw.iT.t;'. to

' ' "I ' . N . ? ' r 1 4J J ;

aA V flit

fir. 2 4 .7

4" of

i: Hon

or Mr. K. St., .i 1 1 ' I of r'ort.iu- a. t;mi of tli .! i d loan

to haJt- h ideiitity. The i;; stcry . is t i 1 1 l-oir. iroo-i! L the ;oiicf. : Iirids tht ini'ii'y from Kvan?- ! a later Irom Indianapolis was i r. f(I Ir. T. J. Swantz. ouiitr-' foruner Thursday xaorninp. "There'.s r.o uf 5"t !j-i irifT with tht-se letters. ' though." ."-ltd Coroner Sv.ar.tz. "We '-t them vheneer have a ca--, ulif-re th jjcr.oii i not known. Hut siix thr body has l.-n identified. .

the ie ai - eviJ-ntly uufo'inaod -

Th- l'uiKial of the d'-ad man will L hold at rh- reidnce of hi ; mother. 40. :. Ilo'.uii.'iu St.. I'riday alter noon at 4:.:" o'clo-.-k, Kev. Y. .. HiKiidice f.fficiatinu. The funeral

(will be i-inatf. aifd bui;al will he IP; jthe t aty .emetevy. ;

KABZmSK

DIES IN BATTLE

Father of Dead Soldier Re-j ceives First News From j The News-Times. ,

I ' 1 i i. Z ; f '

I'OMCrUoM.W minmi: i:v.s. Wim li- o ri ( I llic Itlf-nt it of Mm -Man of MvMcry."

Accordinsr to the report sent to Adjt. den. McCain at Washington i from Prance. Pvt. Stanley ICabzinski. tlie lS-year-old son of Joseph j Kabzinki. ;I07 f!hestnut st.. ihN ; city, was killed in action on th- ' western front, although the father , cannot divorce hi" mind from the;

i:ansyili.i: .man AXvi:rts inXItll'TION.

KVANSVILLK. Ind.. J'.iiv 11. I

fxnrevetl la-t nifiht by!

.mis. is. ,1,1,..... o. thotipht that his hoy still live?, th. hndy of thA "niystei-y n.an while at worU this morning"; found dead Tiie-day in a logins ,ai(1 the father to a Xews-Time, re-! hoie at South Dend. is th.U of her v ..f , son. Olli.: J.r.kmo Pittmun. who us, . fjf mv fam ; not hen luaru liom m iivji' tiian ' .. . . , . , , , , , ilv, and now voa tell me he ic dead. ! IT month". lu tv an injury to h: i . . i , , , , No. it cannot be so, mv boy still i head, sulfereu when a child, Mrs. t ,. , ... , . , . " ... .. ,' ., 1 alive. It was on v this week that I

1'ittir.an said her son suiiemi sp.'ii-j

of forgetfiilness. Purin? tnee shells he was unable to identify him.mU'. , Pittman liad a pec uliarity cf

nblitei aunir ail ilentitb-ation n.arkt i

from his elothir.'-'. He frequently

-aid the had an-

am,r.

the

-ffe, ts b-n

r" ei p.. nt of the room. Tiiecla iiiornit;', imrufdiatejy fnlldivn.c tY;r 'aidinc "f ti- d-ad Joan at the IndKilii; h-'i.v.. 1, . lothes

and t!i n m it; d

effect.--v Sei-i

w i a i o f

eK-

hr broth

oi !l

h.- voi e on W. Vahir.uton a v. lindher I Identity. Th' bioii;.!, viio is IMwanl C

P.sriis. .s iimut'diatelv found b

Mr- l.ai'. and aff r viewing

lo.l' at !,o- Yerii k inoi.uu'. he ib ihi it ,i that of Iiis Mother, llu i y .la ine; i ns. Mr. Ilvins said tbtt arotba'r had b Mi ii'. .wa at r.O'.' Ii o e St., Mi-hawaka. a ml that he had been c intooyed .it (he Mishawaka woolen mills. A vi-;t to the- !rove st. ad-

! suffered delusions in which he I fancied him-lf a millbmah e. (jn I these occasion. he 'would purchase

broth.-,- craplove.i at the Peck the rno-t cxi'r.e .u umnr,.

I IlecaUse or tne smannexs oi m.s iect "ne wa obliaed to bdy women's 1 vb. oe.

Mr.". Pittman has tele.srraphe.l a

J description of her son to the author

ities at South fiend.

! lo-;nski. Min er t di es

paper in th

(Iri;stead at. 'I nf,w .-p i per m n for "ji.arl.. of i fieri t if;... io ii. Th found rothiiu tint v. ouhi b-ml any clue to the Joan's Identity. A notebook villi blank pies an envelope containing two heets of waxed V.ipfr were found in the well-worn t iit c ase in the room. There was not even a raark on 1 1 i pai- of tlie nou-book nor mi 'ithej- of 1 1 1

twu sheets of white (ll elope. The note at ad; liad "When found ov Seit Jicer ulmstad and

men. The suit case wa thorough! h-'rchfil b them, and sac s'cral .iit.-i of clothes, underwear and Shirts, and three or four hats, t hre was no-thins el.e found In the room. Wednesday afternoon, however, Ir.c. Ilvans di-oov cred another notoboo',; in th' im- suit ens.-. .'!orr: with the notelioo'K found bv the ofTrers and r.ewspa p r men. The covers of the note bo. d found by the olla ers and newspaper m n had been t-rn off and wer- missinu. The -ec end notebook had a few loi.te leaves, und upon cue of thfi leaves were

):-' bed the fac t that no one iiaiiie or description of the

ELLIOTT Fill

scrawled some t'ircs. On- m

i lm

of tl

dead man bad ever l:vd there. Mrs White told Mrs. F.vans tint h-r brother lived in Mi-hawaka. and that only a weak or so ago he had taken dinner with her and t heir tlor at Mrs. White's house. All efforts to trace the residence of the dead man in Mishawaka failed, al

though s-veral hours were spent in

an effort to do so Wednesday nijrht

! b Mi s. llvans and .newspaper men. a blue i .er Poir Continue Investigation. llos;n.-ki. Of-i The police are still workim on i the newspaper t the c ase. Much speculation as to

where the see-ond notebook came 1 from is be-ins hazarded. Sert. jllosimki. (bcr Olrnstcad and the jnewspai'er men who examined th-,' j suit case Tuesday mornins. say that j this nofehoek was not there when they amined the suit case. The 'clothe"- and the suit case remained in Til-- room at 1 1 W. Washins-on a. I'lciii earlv Tuesdav mennins until lat- W-dnesday afternoon. I More My-tcry. The presun e of the second notebook, i-otip.ed with the fact that the j cov ers of the erne found by the otli- ' vets and newspaper men Tuesday

it 0

Assessed S100 Fine and Days' Sentence Latter Suspended.

unintelligible

lU.irt s resemhte"!

ti tejeplione

looked

numb.-

oth

The

!ik- Ktre t ;iiu!it'vsc-.

I.cnatr Ir-. White'.

Mrs. Kvar.s inline d;at set out! tu d ;seo r r whethej- the bnre.- i e-! F-Tuh'.infi: a telephone ?rimb-r would lend a clue to th min's identit.v. '1 lie number war' '."'' :b." Mis., Jivar." ailed th nu:ub'' on the-' 3bll telephone ami w. s an- ,e,l b n woman who j-'avo hr nam" a( ?.Irs. rt. Whit- savin- that he li-d! pt 4 11. Iiownian st Po.. ii beius

mornins ar- inissins, is another ele-m-nt added to the mystery. The-e cir-i-uiii.-ta m e-. adilel to the fact that P.yrns lived IS months almost across th- sttaet from the place where his brother was employe.l without the latter know ins that he liv e 1 there, and the further dev elopm uts that he lu. nt 1 i o at the address where hi family supposed he had lived. ji- m.it!cf -f much spe-u;ation to tin poii-v. Th i-au.-.e of the man's st. arise acti"iis i still a mystery. His several

Clarence Elliott, colored. US S. Michisan st.. arrested on the nisht cd May charsd with bavins the unlawful possession of liquor, was lined JlOo and costs and sentenced to "0 days in jail, in city court Wednesday afternoon by Special Judire Francis M. Hamilton. James Weaver, who was seen by the police to take a suitcase into KlliotCs place uii the nisht of the arrest, and who was apprehended at the time Flliott was, was found not suilty of the same charse. 'ertrt. Roberts, who had charge of

received a letter from him in which '

I he said that lie was well and happy. ' (and that he longed fo1 the time ; 'when we all would be tos'ther1

asain. He also requested me to j have a. picture taken of myself and ; my daughter, Frances, so that he could carry it with him in the j trenches. j

"Vou know." he continued, "his mother has been dead for these ten years, and now he has only myself.

a younser brother, and little i- ran- i ees. T tell you th7 report cannot be j

t Ilacl Hceii in I rani 1'itc Month.' i Pvt. Tabzinskf enlisted from ! Soutli lie ml shortly after Ataerica ! i declared war on the imperial Ger- 1 i man sovernment. He was IS vears !

old when he enlisted lere in May, . 1917. ami became attached to an in- ! fantry division in Xew York. lie was later transferred to battery P. 12th Held artillery at Fort Meyer.'

a., riin wiucn company lie was sent to Franc e, lie has been "over there" for the past five months, during: w hich time he has been w ritins to his father regularly, Iii letters always: indicatins that he was in the best of health and spirits

The tirst news of young" Kabzin- i ski's death received in South TJend j was in yestenlay's newspaper army j casualty list. The young outh Dend I soldier's address was given in the 1 dispatch as S. Division st.. South Bend, and it was not until after the i afternoon edition of The Xews- j Tinier went to mxc eine tl-i r,, I

thentic address became known. The information was furnished by Iouis Corski of this cltv.

Service Flags

We make service flags to order in cotton or silk. Special designs for churches, societies and factories. Mail Order Department Vou mav have forgotten some little item when you went away on your vacation. Our store is nut so far away, only a 3c stamp awav, and vour needs will be carefully attended to. Read our daily ads. They will interest you.

Tlw "P

Business ÜOUH;

1 V

ass

Company

S:3o U 5:30

Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags

WVVc

-i

Underwear

MID-WEEK BAND CONCERT AT HOWARD PARK TONIGHT

b ad :n.' n. a ml oi. Mrs. White

tolj of th. )jjs- del j Jl

cl that the description was that

hearing i suit .- of clothes hail the maker's i lis wer- . !.i bejs toin from them in an ap-

n :

parent effort upon the part of IJyrns

Friday and Saturday's Specials

Shoes for the A'iolc Family ill Less Hum Wholesale Prices

Ladies Brown Kid Oxfords and Pumps

Brown kid Oxfords and Pumps, luw and high

heels, hand turned soles, all sizes; ljgular values

$2.48

Extra Special

S4 v lt"ls.

Jies" .. I I o L.tCi

( .rev Tali C)-

i.i I

$2.69

Men's Work Shoes

$2.48

NI'ü'v T.n: . IPtcv n. (bi'.'i; and l'.la k

l '; a in! '.:!:" Woi Slu-, w o; t h . .

i . i i -

"hi ... .1.-ami

' . i

Nt!

v i;

69c

the detail ef police, who made the arrest, testified at the hearing Wednesday afternoon that on the nisht in question he had seen Weaver drive up in a taxicab to Flliotfs place and to take a suitea.se up the stairs. The sergeant testified that he followed Weaver and upon enteritis the colored club conducted by Elliott, he found Flliott in the room with the suitcase in his hand. He further testified that Fllhitt at first refused to turn the suitcase over to him. but later did so. Serst. ltobeits testified, too. that upon his demand Flliott had ordered all the li-pior that miu'ht be in the quarters brought down, and that several suitcases tilled with bottled liquor was brought out.

I The defense of Flliött was that I the Honor was not there for an il

legal purpose, that it was not in his possession for sale, exchange, barter or to be given away. Mrs. Flliott. the wife of the defendant, totitied that she and her

i husband owned the restaurant pkrt

of the club in conjunction, and she admitted to having used fome of the liquor in making dressings served in the dinins room. Special Judse Hamilton in f.ndint; Weaver not suilty said that owne rship of the liquor as to Weaver had not been established by the slate. 1I ruled m Flliott's case.

however, tiiat ownership had been

-s:a oisneci. aao linea mm jn111 ami i

m to o0 davs I

t tlm iail sen- '

Flucl's band will uive the regular Thursday night concert in Howard pari; tonight, starting promptly at $ o'cleck. The first number played will be one of isoiisa's famous marches entitled "Naval Reserves." After this there will be a varied assortment of pieces sleaned from popular musical comedies and some of th? familiar standard songs. Mr Elbel has chosen us his final number a sons which is. being sung by almost every American, whether at home or in the trenches. It is Oeorge M. Cohan's "Over There." which is being played more than any other patriotic piece ever Written. The program i as follows:

i. .Navai reserve; uperatl-; l.x-I

cerpts: ... r.rue p.ird: 4, Cavalliere liusticana; Ö. You're in Eove: 0. Shower of Smiles; 7, La. Trocha; 5. Popular Milodiei; , Over There. The concert will be jriven under the personal direction of Pred Elbel, who is conductor of the band. Sunday night's conceit in I.eeper parle will consist mostly of patriotic songs, the program of wMiich will appear in The Sunday News-Times.

July Clearance of 500 Warm Weather Dresses

Dainty Sheer Voiles, Tub Frocks of Fine Ginghams in many styles insuring a wide variety of choice.

Many women these dresses by three's when they markable values

such prices. $5.95, $7.95, $10 and $15.00

a I

Yon :isj

i2'.;t-;

Ar '

die i'ii uii: s Vi

two's and see the reotTered at

r 4 . i

f -' V x.

Wash Skirts in a Clearance Sale These models not only are delightfully smart, but are as nearly tub-proof as you'll iind. Here are remarkable values indeed, priced from $1.00, $1.50, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 to $5.95.

Traveling Bags if.- rJ "" 1 V . ill H.L. ImI I .

:ra'el ". ith roa lokin Iv.caire. Your :ipv.u:ir.ce it l.ikj rec"r; i ib-UJ. Qui lily Luggage rrijo tirj p.. tijj.iblj. Suit Cases and Bags of I.ipanow cane, imitation jw-atiijr :iui all Lvither. ir.-m $1.25 up

to $15.00, acc;di:i U'riai. Trunks in vari;. Auto Trunks w ii;tint:.

Hosiery

'vk" -r ? d Tvi

Women's Extra Out Size Union Suits at 89c. The kind that will not slip o:T shoulder, tight knee, sizes 46, 48, 50. Women's Athena Union Suits at $1.00. An extra fullness across the bust and through the hips, tight knee, extra out sizes 46, 4S. Women's Three-FMece Union Suits at 79c and 89c. An extra fine quality of lisle, the sizes run large, tight and umbrella knee. Women's Lisle Vests" with Italian silk top, fancv and plain, at $1.50 and $2.00.

Smart Models in Girl's Gingham Dresses Smart Models in Girls' Gingham

presses u'itn collar, culls and pockets ot white pique, also full line of voile, repp, galatea and poplin dresses in a variety of colors, in sizes from o to 14. at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.98 and up. Attractive dresses for little ejrl trom 2 to 6 years, in quaint empire styles as well a.s the little French dresses in gingham, repp and cotton poplin, in pink. blue, green, vellow and tan, at 89c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.

f. -5L 4 t 'K

T .1.1 T . L .W

Military Watches for the boys go'm to the front. Watches with radolitc dials. You can see the time in the dark. Prices $4.50 to $18.50.

Children's Cool and Comfy Oxfords and Sandals for Hot Weather Wear White Canvas Slippers with ankle straps, sizes 1 3 to 13Vj and 1 to 4. Special sale price $2.50. Also Girls' Black Patent Barefoot Sandals. These sizes range from 2lj to 13 l j. Special price $1.98. Boys' White Canvas Shoes with extension soles, sizes from $y2 to 1 1 y2 at $1.98.

i r

I r

Women Iron CLi j lio: at 50c. All ribbed, very da-tic. oui vie; double ole heel and roe. Women's LiIe Hnihed Hoe at 50c. Black only, ribbed top. Women's Lisle Hoc i: 75c Out size. eamles comes in colors.

W omen's Fibre Silk iio 75c. Out size, elastic -'hite onlv.

e at t;

5ample Waists at Reduced Prices Manufacture' amples at great savings. Vile Wash Waists, tailored and semidress, at $2.50 and $2.98.

I staalished. a :ul lined h I I oasts, and sentenced hii 11' in jail, b it suspended y i iv-ncc.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

From Ko0TtIj of Indfj end rxn Oo.

Tin1-

!TW0 WOMEN AND MAN ARRESTED IN RAID

To v oir.vn and one man , o hmd ?1'' and c-;s t-a.h b J:,d-;e CJilmer in city ;-onrt Wednesday aftcii,io:;. chai-td w:Th lieinen!in a bousf of ill-fume at ::! IIylranlio

i"h J.irer. Vl;r, C a v. .-. - U .tt.": uZ: : 98c

lb- - ; . - i i v

59c

l. a 3 I s' " a r v .i

S'n". : v al.

. 1 e- . a c

$1.00

Wl! ;t 1 ' o. a - M.i r J.t : I;-::: ' :' . $1.23

Mc ; ;-; Mf 1 1. Khsh i . .1 i ' ii Ic.'.i-v. Shi'"; $1.98

Mr 77 iin tjd oir V srx

JJ 11111 MM M

.:nr.o-al

i v a - -i ii' h:i d i ! !' Uiai t, i ur.f drf

la n: ' T.tk-:i i-

Tl.'-v art He len Jordon. Xora j ! and John I ".' 1-. 'I'hf Jil.e;;

i-'a.r.sl tlie- Weaver vo:n.jn t-T dd. as !;.- te'.-t;;'aal that j

oiiif he iv i.n a visit flO.n

) I- i.l ..niv aotmiun.

in ui a . 70 ns" Loan

A !

Hans Lee and wife to Krina Brue lot 1 kobinson and Iliujhton's addition. il.tJöü.

' l'red llankert and wife to Kd Xcrido and wife, part lots 1 and 1J j Stump's hist addition, Jl.

.Melvien L. Knight and wife to jertru.de .M. Uumsey. lot K proposed plat of Lincoln Heights. 4L

i Itndoli.'.i y.icins an.l I'.ail L.

Z.eins to Jranvilb- L. Smith, lot o j

We-idbrs l;ist ad.lition. lot 1" 1 Ulst plat southea-t addition, lot -SO third jdat south'.ast addition, $1. Winifred McCIitevv Hints und

husband to John lb Weber, lot Su ! So: in's M iuiii aildition. i l.'i'v !

.lohn A.-nann and wife' to Tlnie?ia

i l'ih n. lot 14 van den tlusch's

J 1.

W. Plummer, lot 0 Talbot's plat, $300. Clyde M. Valentine to Rose E. Valentine, lots two and three Kuppler' s sub-division, Jl. Anna Dietrich to Ambrose J. Major, 1 S i acres in Union township, $15.0t0. Elizabeth II. Fisher and husband to Margaret K. Ireland, lot E. I Chapin's tirst plat, SS.500. Marparet Stull to Herman A. Tohulka and Ida Tohulka, lot 11 .Stull' sixth addition. S700. ' Same to Mary E. Hitter, lot .12 ha me. $700. Charles E. Hailey Sheriff to James J. r.ccker, lot IS Ward and Lang's addition, J90. Iarr' G. Schock, trustee to Fred W. Keller, lots 1 to HJ inclu&ive, first plat south east addition, also lots 19 4 to 207 inclusive, second plat south eabt addition, also 20 S to 276 inclusive, third plat south east addition, $1. Beider Realty Co., to John W. Grcsk, lot 4 47 Eeig:er Farm liitli addition, ji. William C. Jackson et al to John Strickler, east 1-2 lot S o Jackson's prjposed sub-division. Jl. Jacob E. Bowers to Sh'.rle Sparks. Charles Sparks a ad Clement Sparks part lot live O. P. St. Joseph Iron works, J2.000. Same to Joseph Bowers, lot five same. $2,300. Kobin L. "Dunbar and wife to Mary flutter, lot 2:;; Iiuseland park addition. $2. Liia Avery to Cres,si- McDuffie. lot three block 4 7 Lawrence and Batten's addition. . 1.000.

Bb:;r.ai d. the i i.d.

w h'" 1. 1 o '

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of l:q 'ov. -.'.as

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f. rd ir.s i t : . l a . .

'. i e d . t v .i ".it t o ; : t :..! !'.( :b ! to i'.!;i i ;. i1. .

a s a "s '

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t.'-e . i o 1 ; t he

i i

that

H; - e V.eliard state '. r. -1 r -th-

Ehe jbeti sto r'

i i::is

and Wife io L'iti-

Trust and Sav ii.d Co..

77 and si Ken.-intton. 51.

,:,.'n.fn! iinii lernest ' . aonnson ana wiie ;o

fo ;:ul not sni.tv. A i ' ;' v- Erisnt. ,ot l.iyiors

vontair.in-; lipid w a s ' cond plat. Jl.

i Con.-tantv.i .cuir io 11. Shirk, b.t "4 Sarah J : b-di'isio'.:. j 1. v'h.'iie- L. !'( .-.; tj L-.

and wile, iul 22 Spr'iii rook additii'i;. ais pait lot 2 ; same. Z. Eiai'-t S . Ji'ii:.M):i (lar.ehv '.Johnson. I t 4 ,iaivi'.- s-i ond plat, ; 5 1. 1'j an's ..-.. a. . .:.d .,!. tu I": an j N.-k K ! . nw. 's 1 aid w ;f . lo" .2,

WiTll Till: A.Mi:-:iAN l' :ES: '-"-. O.ir.f ph.- S iii.i.::t J -;. dTHE MALM!, h i. 11. L:-ut. ' .hti.-u. nJ.M". i i . . . . . . . .

...:;'. !;....-', .-:. t i " - '- sn ' 1 ' ' s I !. a i: I i 4 i J t .... .. .. i - - . .i .i . .

"! - ! : - t I !- : '.'I'.ri. '.- Vsi.i . i.ii;i ,ii,n in. si- i : ! . .-.i . .1 ', -1 .vi

iQUEiMTIN ROOSEVELT i P A HQ riRCT npRMAM

unuo l ill w i Jt k. i ii i r-i i

AVTEX CHAPEL. Sanday :-ohooi every Sunday morn-r.;-at U' o'clock. .1. A. Barnes, sanet intendent. Church services at

11 a. m. "hristian Endeavor at S p. in.: M i.-s Mü ith. i Stichler, leader fur rvNt Saiulav- niht. The C. L'. society of Coalbush entertained the society of Auten Clup.1 Sundav- evening with a splendid arorram. Thi was civen as The rcsjlt of 3 contest between the two societies. L.r.il Johnson and family motored to St. Joseph Sanday. Mr. md Mrs. Ja nie Auten wrre

the s-jr-stf? of their -on .ast Sundav.

B'ittrick and

Elkh'iit sper.t Wedr.esdav

.! Whiteir.an and fjmily. Whiten. an anc fanti'.y at-

'Si

1 7

'lg-

Heart-throbs and Facts of the Great War at the big

Redpath

Qiatitaeqiia

"The Checkerboard of Europe" By A distinguished British Knight, Sir John Foster Frattr. Sir John is England's most famous ofncial newspaper correspondent He has been with the Allied Armies in France, with the British Grand Fleet, and has seen Russia under war conditions.

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Soldiers of the Sky"

The most gripping and thrilling war-story ever told, by a hero who has brought down 20 German aeroplanes Captain George Frederick Campbell, of the Royal Flying Corps. His entire family father, mother, sister and two brothers have been victims of this war. A story you'll never forget. "Business and the War" By Frank Malholland, past preiident of Toledo Commerce Club and International Association of Rotary Clubs of the World. He has just returned from the Western Front.

Marching the Home to Victory" By Mrs. Christine Frederick, the well krcwn writer and founder of the "Appleaoit" experiment station. Her lecture is on winning the war in the kitchen.

Exhibit of the famous Raemaekert War Cartoon Remarkable display of War Poter of the Allies

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