South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 201, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 July 1918 — Page 8

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.TIT.1)AY AITOtXOON", JULY 20, 1018. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MIS HA WAKA News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. H ome

STRICT

Gather From Neighboring Cities to Elect Officers -for the Year. TV, d.C: ia f ' :;. bly r, ;m . r t ! A.i- h i d at j

the I. o ' h.:: br!!.-.- -ifteri.oon j Friday evening in the K. of r. hall, 'ink' many donations daily from indi-e-.. ;.;r. L'-!: : s x; i (Ji.-h'-n. Two candid ites ',vcrn initiated into j iduals and organizations. Such

.M-.- h i- j ' .: r. I a I f:-o: So'Jth iU rid ;- . .j.,ns fr j hf- a : ! ii.' n . ! r r. , r. d. Tl : h'- ;. ; 'a f-r- h'-l'l i:: 1 1 ') w . ; ; J t j - -n u ! x h.dd i:i !. An ir..-t i 1- j f -. , I r: r. a.i, ; i t v. v . . o ; . e . i T n : Katie of w if Was : a, !i".s. a::' ? h vea r: MrSt !. IM.fh Su-.vn, - f M;.-h)U-aka. !-:.t: Mr.-. Matt;.- ' ; v r of i. ' :- i JMith : ' ' -1 - - CrifM-, l i is !: -;: d" ; ! a . bit'--:- after '. i f 1 1 i i - i c Mir. I'. ii.ih t ' ip i f , r : . ai A j ! -' im r. ! j d . t. : 5 v.-s vi'-'n. ! '. . t M. Mi di:. r i : n : h e . I-. To;-. rh- for r St.-'t- I'l'-.-'t - -' j , l : t Vi. Ii of MKh iV.Mka ' ; no, invt :"' Tioii for t h'i! in I-' 1 :-i:o ;o ow niL' f pa- pro. -.!. i : . Th- i -ports- -a. 1 rd f 1 That Boy in 'Khaki Fins he sine It j nee from ynu rcmemto carrv ' Over There? " A S'M.iier'.N ltic;ae is limited. Srace counts. That keep-.ike must he "nrthy to represent your regard for the h'v. W e appreciate that feeling and have selected some remembrances that you'll he proud to have Your hoy tre.iMire as your parting eift. Fountain Pens, Waterman Ideal?, nothing better made in fountain pens. Eversharp Pencils. Militär, Yrit Watches, Trench. .Mirrors, Money Belts. Shavin- Outfits", Nil o km : -etPocker Photo Pnmcs. etc. Call and see our line. r i Keller IJlds. Unoin Way W K:il:r Bld., Mishawaka. c .wJ ! '1 M fir ki - ti i f.l i im J. j V.' ij B Si! Su ä lU TODAY r Ü r; ? In a New an.i Thrilling Western P'eature "QUICK TRIGGER' BILLY WEST The Funniest Man on Harth, i in"HIS DAY OUT' Also 12th Pipisnde ot the Thrilling Serial "THE LION'S CLAW" peaturine: Dashing Fearless MARIE WALCAMP Co mi no; Monday and Tuesday

M i -Am

'The Unbeliever"

Fe.uuriiii:' RAYMOND McKEE and MARGUERITE COURTOT ', .'-"' ' mm,. j C:d Tlii.M ir i':( r ni.i.i v r.i:v TU Nsl I j; 1" r o in.- .f - rt. ':t cf t-.-v '.I S;.r, ; , trip- t" .Hid f.... . ;t' P.- n !. 1 c tr "1 nu U. ia oi;a . mi kkii ui. Ill S. t . Vi. -j-.: lb.i. -. F.; 1.

j th. organizations on their Red Crops j . ar.'l Liberty loan work. All showed;

I th- in !:-? to te in a most fi Durishir. ! cor. lit: on.

J! j L P I ' !n;t; it'' l in the everiinsr. Mrs. KateHI! r f" I j Nb beds, assisted by Mr-. Kate HatIll LL I r.er. acted as installing others. With

th:.- cla.-a the mem! ership of the 1 -dire amounts to nearly zu, in Mish awaka. A social hour followed the initiation. GLEANERS HOLD MEETING FRIDAY 1 ' - - m Ar. interesting meeting- of th Ar.-if-nt Order cf Gleaners wis held t t h- ordT. Th affair was in honor ! (,f (nri i-"Uimf-r and Harold Mu:r.-y. two of th meni!ir? who will l.-ivf-for thp arriv Tiif sd.iv with the. .tint v division of selected men. A pecial patriotic drill was sivn

'irrend anjy.y nine ladies of the orsariua- !.. !o,;- j tinn. Music and vinin comiloted w.-d ;.y M : - j the rosrram. The time following !. ' i 1 t he proL'ram was spent in a social u ;r. : .-tii-'-rs SUy.

hoy scoi ts mki:t. An important meeting of the IJoy S'coiifs was held at the public library r ic ' . : v f-n:n!r. ArnriL'iMii tits ucf ni:!de to n to thr- South Ibdid Y. M. - - ' '. A. next Friday for a c rl a. tlne. si'xnAY MirriionisT si:nvici:. J. J. Kinch.im of India will pi each -it the mornir? services at the First Methodist episcopal church Sunday j n , nin,', the pastor, Itev. Hr. B. IZ. parlier, heim: at ':.w:f e attend-in-c tiir- j:;, worth lfiKMp iritute. There will he no evening service. niinsTi.w nintni. "War and the Value of Man" will : he th syhject of Ftev. John I. Im- ! hof at the First Christian church Sunday mornintr . at 10:4." o'clock, j Christian Kndeavor society will meet : f :15 o'clock. Miss Sylvia Ie will ! be the la dr. Columbia Kcvorcl 193 "Au IU'olr Itut Not Gool-Iio," and "TIkt -V a Sir io I'lai: Iljimr in our House." Double disc, Zo mvit lie Igor Furniture Co. Advt A taste- of A III tOW dispels iho srloomy sliadous. ami iiLiili.es, lifo hrliMilcr and better. Try it. That's what ceryone else Is doing. Adv. j Campbell and ISurr i "That's a Mother's Liberty Loan." j and "1 lu re's a irren Hill out in j Flanders." Columbia No. 1171. "7 j cents Ik-iger Furniture so. Advt. MOT A WAKA WANT ABS FOR SAM'. Three gents' bicycles, ehap. Apply 17th st.. Iliver Paik. 20CJ .. , . . . ful -blooded ; F K SALK White, Fskim.o pups. Male female $6. J 1 1 Mishawaka, 3 1 W. Third I WANTFI' Fxperienced rirtman. j one with 'stoker experience pre- ': i'ei i.I. hoii hours and good pay. i K'.num and Schellmer Co. :0tJ ; yanti:i - Three unfurnished i rooms with privilege of usin h. by newly married covple. Call Hor.ie phone IJä.'ir 2 0tJ WANT!: I Fblerly woman or Tirl to c.i re for small Inv dav times. (b '.d home and wau-es. Mrs. Moore. m. w . . lco.'i ; ar.oe .North rS'.de di u 2utl ' WANTFI - Fxperienced bookkeeper j i'V s:r.aU corporation. Must be a 'man capable of handling set of . ilUM l.ii.lii- tii.il ' ilt.ti.V... ;.ie, epersenc- and referenee. : dr.-ss Fork Fo Mi.diaw aka. ! F't V( SAFE Frown red baby cab and ice box. 914 F. Fourth st. 17t3 I CASH paid for Liberty Bonds. Room I 4 22. J. M. S. Fldg., 4 to 8; evenlngs only. 60S1-20 Fi: SALF At ureat bargain, rne l'oi d delivery w.igon in A-1 shape. 1:411 1I,,nu- i'h"m ur "?0I9t2 l"tk .sAbi: Fie room rotate within three squares vf fovir corners. Ir.'iuire News-Times IStT WANTFI' Young man ta work in dairy. .M: ha'.uka Fairy Company. Ii:: Foi SALI' Complete house movi:c o itt.t. Chtap as owner is poi:ig to war. Stark Realty Co. MiU bldg. 17t4 I j FOR RENT Three modem rooms. urnished for light housekeeping. s V. Third tt. Hor.:e phor.e Cj2. lTtö FOR IIKXT Light housekeeping roo:r.s, furnished, modern. Vour.; Indies preferred. Ca'.l Ft'.! phor.e Home AÖÖ-. l!t 1 FOR SALF Si room house, large uith fruit, for cah or monthh payments. Inquire 4:'." Indiana av. lftT FOR SALF Two-passenger 1'ord: good condition: cheap if taken at or.ee. Call cither phone Z?. I5t7 FOR SALF G-od paying restaur- ' ant. Would co isider part payment. balance in paymen't. Ca'.l 103. F.

NEWS Phone 118; Bell 10

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IILU UIIUÜÜ I Ul'gU

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jSubscriptions Continue Com ing In For Local Chapter. Although no drive is on, the local chapter of th- Fed Cross is recetv dona tions ,'o direct.'y for local milij tary and nur w orl:. as all isiich funds ; are entirely retained ly the local irhaiiter for the iiiirrhjf of sunrdies for the ork of the auxiliaries and fr civiüaa soldiers and sailors re lief. The f.illowinj; amounts hae been received: Miami Country club. music department of the Mishawaka Woman's club, $lül; Pusy F.ee rlub. Twin Branch, $17; J Shimron liilde class, $::0; Mishawaka Woinan'.s club. $.V,); enijdoye.s at Mishawaka Woolen Co. Mrs. i n- i-. n ... - . i .1 ... t r , t . I V V vfii.ll. v . 1 iiliil.1' .UiH. V . i . . ( judged $1,000; Mrs. D. L. Davis. collt-ction at Presbyterian church on occasion of homo guards .-ermon, $2 hall in the Ktuve, $5; Kcnno'.y school c nter. $'; for yatn from lied Cros benerit dance, Mrs. ,, d 1Jincham jlö0. Matie c titines i sale of binoculars), $1; MUhaaka Camp. M. W Kuss I.aking Co.. JTÜ. iYAWKEY AMD CROOKS FILE CHANGE OF VENUE Edward McKill, 624 1-2 IZ. Mishawaka av., was arrested by Patrolman Jkehler on a charge of assault and battery, preferred by his wife, Gertrude McKill. Mr. McKill was arraigned Saturday morning, entered a plea of not guilty. The case was set for Tuesday morning. Atty. Isaac Kane Parks appeared for Charles Yawkey, charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated. and for Warren Crooks. charged w ith intoxication, and tiled an artidavit for a change of venue. The case will be tried Tuesday morning and Atty. J. W. Schindler will act as special judge. LFTFK 1'KO.M SOLDIFIl. I'vt. Fugene 1J. Heick, company 1ST, marine barracks, Paris Island, S. ('., writes The News-Times an interesting letter in which he says: "Would like to say a word of praise for the y. M. C. A. and K. C, two of the most worthy organizations engaged" in bringing comforts to the soldiers. "The training here is great; T.ve learn as much in six weeks as it would take in IS weks in peace times. "We get the best of care, and the food ib most wholesome. If any one 'cares to write me I would appreciate j . y. .! i . . . ii. eiy mucii. .uy uuuress is as above." Lincoln tiii:ati:k today. Neal Hart will play the feature role in a western drama, "Quick Trigger" at the Lincoln theater to ! (1;i'- In -,riaition to this picture Hilly j West, one of the famous comedians 1 x i'1 appear in -His Day Out." Monday and Tuesday, "The Unbeliever" will be shown at this theater. 'The Assembly of the Allies." (iutrod' . Natlonul airs) and "Our Hos it a Fniteil Stales Training Irf' - . tllL Ik A W I . I v amp. .o. co. ,o iviiim lieiger ! I iniiiture C. Advt. STRUCK HV AUTO. Arthui' Ioart. Glö Florine ct.. J South Lend was badly hurt Friday idüht about 10 o'clock when he was struck by an automobile while riding on his bicycle. He is in St. Joseph's hospital, with his face and head severely bruited. AllKOW is one of Ilie lcst sr.M.MKK DUIN'IvS vwr put lefore a tli.Tiniinatiiig' pullic. A(U. i ;. r i :i ITA in i in i :m s. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Harris, residing northeast of Mishawaka. entertained a party of 1:' of their lriends at a G o'e.ock dinner Friday e enir.tr. The affair was in honor of their daughter. Miss Hazel Harris' birthday anniversa ry. Call KÄS and hao a CAsi: OF ARROW sit to our home vitliout delay. Adv. MOTOR TO CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vanderheyden and family, 102 W. Seventh t.. nvtored to Chicago where they will is.t relatives. Columbia (quartet in j "iReautiful Isle of Somewhere" will "Wonderful Word, of Life." Columbia doubly record. 7." eents. No. o;b Feiger Furniturc Co. Advt Rim RNS TO CHICAGO. (Jutae Maris has returned to Chicago after spending a Week with hi- d.uiuhtt-r. Mrs. Frank DeRose. 21 : W. FiglHh i-t. Have vou ta-ted ARROW? If not. voii'h" iniM-il one of the jo of living. On sale ev vry v here. Adv.

NEWS-OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

social j:vi:nts. The meeting of "Cory Polski" (Daughters of Poland) of the Polish Women's Albane.- of America, branch 20, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:10 o'clock at Z. Falicki's hall, W. Divi.-don st. The St. Valentine society of St. Hedwige parish will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at the schooi building. The Name of Mary society of St. Hedwige parish will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at 2:"0 o'clock at St. Hedwige school building. The Falcons' K. Pulaski will hold their meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Warsaw hall. The sinking practice of St. Hedwige choij- will he held Tuesday evening at S o'clock at the St. Hedwige's school building. The members of St. Jo.-eph's society, branch No. 6 3, Polish Women's Alliance of America, will meet Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Hedwige's school building. The meeting of St. Stanislaus parhh will he held .Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the parish hall. The Falcon's. M. Romanowski will hold their meeting Sunday afternoon at 1 : ". u o'clock at Kosciuszko halh S. Chapin st. The meeting of the board of directors of the Polish Falcon's Z. Falicki will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the Z. Balicki hall, W. Division st. All members of "Cory Polski" (Daughters of Poland) of the Polish Women's Alliance of America are requested to meet Sunday afternoon at 2::;0 o'clock at Z. Balicki hall. W. Division st., on account of choosing dek-gutes to the Polish Women's Alliance of America convention to Le held in Detroit, Mich., Sept. :l IilKTHS. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pytlewicz. 1322 cirace St., a daughter, July II. Son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Lisniewicz. July 19. Mr. and Mrs. John Smigielski are parents of a daughter. She was born July Ft. PICNICS. The annual picnic of the Polish Falcon's M. Romanowski will be held Sunday at Muessel's grove. The day will be spent in games, various sports and dancing. Music will bo furnished by the Metropolitan orchestra. Different refreshments will be served. Considerable time and eh'ort have been expended by the committee to make the picnic a complete success. PFRSONALS. Mrs. John Siuogor, 1117 W. Jefferson blvd., left Friday for Chicago t. is.it her relativ es and friends. Adam Bloch of South Chicago is here on a business visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Rozplochowskl, S. Chapin st., and Misses Josephine and Marie Koscielny motored to Fronson, Mich.. Saturday morning. Mrs. Stella Cybulski. S. Walnut st., is expected home Sunday from Detroit, Mich., where she vi.sited with relatives and friends one week. Miss Mary Rurzynski, Lasalle av.. will leave Sunday for a visit with her sister, Miss Frances Rurzynski, at Chicago Heights, III. Atty. W. A. Grzesk, 120 4 W. Thomas st., returned Saturday morning from Valparaiso, Mich., following a short business visit. Sergt. Peter Ueczkiewicz. member of the Polish army, stationed in Canada, arrived hre to spend a 10 days' furlough with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Reczkiewicz, 117 S. Laurel st. Mrs. Leon Gontskl of Michigan City is spending the week end with friends and relatives here. Miss Fleonore Ksawickl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ksawicki, Merry st., who has been very ill with rheumatism the past few weeks, is improving. CF Jaskiewicz returned to Chicago following a brief visit here with friends. After spending a week's vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hazinski, 1104 W. Napier st.. Rev. Leon Hazinski, their son. is leaving today for Coldwater, Mich., where he will officiate at Sunday services and deliver special sermon in Polish Catholic church. Ho will return Monday. Rimer Hazinski, member of F. S. navy, stationed at Great Lakes, 111., arrived Saturday morning to spend a four days' furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hazinski, 1232 W. Jefferson blvd. Miss Martha Smundzinski, "F S. Lafayette blvd., left Saturday morning for I lignum park. St. Joseph. Mi- h.. to spend one week's vacation. The meeting of St. John Cantius society of Warsaw will be held Sunday afternoon at 2::b) o'clock at Warsaw hall. Th.e St. Florian's Young Man's society of St. Hedwige's parish will hold their meeting Tuesday evening at S o'clock at St. Hedwige's school. The Young Woman's Rosary society of 5". Adalbert's church will meet Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the school building. The trustees of the Polish National Alliance library will hold their meeting Sunday evening at S o'clock at the Iii rary reading rooms, 225 S. McPherson st. The military band of Falcon's z. Balicki. No. 1. will hold its rehearsal Wednesday evening at Z. Balicki hall. W. Division st. ARROW is purity itelf. ami Till: HIT CI.ItFAL non-tntoxiiatliig drink on the market. ThU in no bragiAthx-io. Try it and o.iiv iiit yourself. Adv. Dr. Makiclskl, osteopath. 126 W. Second st. Advt. tf Advertisers can : for le5profit from volume.

The Sunshine

By A. Almost ill a ing one v.ater-loggcd foot after the other, wearily mounted the board im? house, and l'oa Trent steps of his ;t.i nd in ; ii the estibule, apathetically pmercl Iiis umbrella. Then, lef.iri-; biintelf into the dim-lit hali, he deposited bis dripping umbrella in the rack. He could hear voices in the parlor, a confused b abide of sound, and he hesitated a moment before the hallrack. An odor ot foup seeped through his nostrils. He frowned disgustedly, and climbed the stairs to his room. Soup again! And that continuous piattle of tongues! He was sick of i nauseated: The whole world was rotten: Nothing but a place of contmement. in which one must pasü hours and years of jrrind one day no different from the otlier: Crumpled up in a rickety rocker near the window, he gazed savagely at the tiny rivulets of water coursing down A L. . w j l i i , mr r.'.dl me paiu one unci ui.uuifi, taut one taking the other's miserable place after the tirst had gone, one knew not where: That was life: He ran his hand retlectivtly over hi;? jaw, and some remote sense told him he needed a shave: Why should he shave? Who for? He had kept himself as immaculate as he could on the meager salary his slavedrivers had grudgingly allowed him, and what did it pay? Reflectively, the memory of Fdith Marmon's con- ; ersation with that conceited as?, ( Ttomley, chief assistant to the tttasmer, dinned on his cars. Would she go to the Strand with him? Why, certainly. She was tired of moving pictures. Ob, no, Rob Trent was merely a triend. She'd be delighted and Trent .shivered disgustedly. No wonder 'the littie typist hated him. He was a nobody, a mero clerk, a machine. Why couldn't he get a good job a real salary. Then he could show her. Rut could he? He frowned again, ar.d gradually the realization forced itself home on , him that the trouble lav with him. j No initiative no pep: The babble; of voices below had ceased. and then a piano sounded. Trent growled, and rose to eloe the door. The same old banging like a withered broomstick on an abandoned tin-pan. Rut at the door he paused! A plaintive melody reached him, j and a faint glow came to his weary face. "The Sunshine of Your Smile" and such sunshine it seemed. Not the fierce blindness of the midday sun. but that tempered golden glow of twilight. The sunshine of her smile Fdith's smile! What wouldn't it be worth to have it always! Absently, he had followed the Found, and now, at the threshold of the parlor, he hesitated. She was a stranger this girl at the piano. Her profile looked exquisitely pretty, he told himself, as be noted the faint touch of pink in her cheeks. She was smiling wistfully, as if the piece had touched a responsive chord, and the dainty exertion liad dislodged a strand of hair, that hung clingingly over her cheek. Why couldn't L'dith Marmon smile that way? His hands itched to tuck that tiny strand back in its place, and then, as if sensing his thoughts, she looked at him and gave a little start. The music ceased. "Go on," he whispered. "Please play it again." She gave him a quick glance, and as if meeting some compelling lookin his half-closed eyes, she turned to the instrument and played the piece again. Suddenly he was aware that the music had again ceased, and he opened his eyea to meet her cpuizzcal gaze. "Did you like it?' she asked, with a faint smile. "Like it," he echoed, absently. "I I won't you play it again?" She laughed merrily. "Oh, but I can't," the told him, with some amusement. "Dinner is almost ready." "Dinner." he echoed again, as if that function was some blasphemous, orgie. "Oh, dinner be dashed." "No," she corrected him. "it must be eaten, not dashed. That's not healthful." And she laughed again as if in wholesome enjoyment of her joke. The laugh, and the joke, brought him back to earth, and tiomewh.it jarred him. "Who are you?" he demanded, abruptly. "My. how quick you are:" she told him. tantalizingly. "I'm Mr. Cutler's niece. Fvelyn Hunter. And you?" Cutler's nieced One of his fellowboarders, the star boarder, in fact, ilea te d through his vision, hut what strjck him most forcibly was that word "quick." Why, he rras slow everybody said so. He "My name's Tren; Trent." he answered, Robert aloud. "I your uncle board here too. I well. Fine man!" Then a clang summoted them to dinner, ami Trent foJnd Miss Hunter seated at Iiis side. Cutler formally introduced his niece to the others, and so it seemed to Bob, a little grudgingly to him. Fine man! How Tient had lied! He thought Cutler a prig stuck up, just because he was the owner of a prosperous mailorder house. Dob was dumbly aware that, for some unknown reason, his fellow-boarders were .a bit more deferential to him. They even lut'ghed with him. and yet. his conversation was directed almost entirely to Miss Hunter. The soup was hr.e he asked for a second plate. And Cutler didn't seem such a grouch after all. Mav i misjudged the man. Dinner over, the boarders straggled out, and Fob, to whom the evening had loomed up like a grim spectre, followed livtlvn back in the parlor with a spring in his a light heart, and step. He found a place for her in a corner of the hug room and seaUd himself at her side. For a time their talk lunged on hchter top.es. and then after a

v. htle, they were g '.a need at her ri! o'clock!"

alone Cc!;n watch. I

of Her Smile

C. New , "Oh, Mr. Trent. I'm detaining you ! fl " a r. cn-agemt nt ' "Not a tut of it." he ar-sured her, ;.ird a Hitting picture of Fdith Marinori brought a slight frown to Lis j face which quickly disappeared. "I was poinr to devote the evening to my plans.'' "Oh. IoeU the exclaimed. "What are they'." "I don't know," lie admitted solemnly. "I I'm looking for a newposition .something big something with a future to it." "The very thing:" she almost umped. ' Fncle Jim has a vacancy. He told me to himself. He wanted a young, ambitious man for his order department." Bob groaned. It was not for him. he knew. Cutler didn't like him. Fut dil be? He had been verv , pleasant curing dinner, "Put can I till it?" he asked her. solemnly. "Maybe I won't make , KOod. And besides. I don't think Jyour uncle will take me." m I . . m , certairiy he will. she assured ; him. brightly. -I'll pet after hiln. .Make good? Why, of course you win. l oi want to ! a some oouv. don't you? A big man a rich man. m m i ou can do it. l0 i mc lliTei tnr iir tun lumpj j later, two at a time ..u...: ,vi.i. Then clositrg ! his door with a bamr. He hurried to the bureau. Fdith Marmon's pb-

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A DAILY LETTER FROM HOME

YOUR SOLDIER BOY IN

ZU

The South Bend News-Times Telephones: Bell 2100; Home 1151

Z2Z i 1 s'. ' '''' vs',',, J,y', .- Z ..... .... .

ture stared at hin. He'd .-how hr: Then another vi.-;o:i l'.oated through his mind ,mvl raclii;!? for the j.ieture. lie slowly ate! deliberatvlv laid

on the bur au. f a ce d -w award. It ,t two r.rn!k- biter-, and Fo a in w re ab':;- ;j. :!. and r!yn a huge, sweet s:ne! irr 1 1 r b : TP siVoTv odor of oi;j. wc Ukk dt I. for she Was p! bt-r.din.: ov : lor. 'i i Used. It .i!:e-i o r Ci.-' ..:.d he lie.,. bv an 1 gi.i.-pt d Poked up at lur hand ni h;-. She b him exptctantlv . "The Sun-hme of V bt- t-ch '.''. w i , r r .r - . ; r SmiiO." ! : in.tde m It gave me new hop", new ambition. Will o:z giv c it to me alu av s." "Certainly." si hr nnsw-err.i. a litt.e thrilled. Then slu in her hard and to( the music a .- i: to h:in. "Here you are. "No." h mean ou a ns a rr"d se'e -tlie real sarish 'I no." And b-aning over, he drew h;r, resistance, into his arm-. without WARSAW MAN GOES DOWN WITH STEAMER WARSAW. Tnd., Juh P Pry an : e l s 1 i v i n g Deal, who h;:s three s;s: ihere nu t his- de .th .I:d 1 1 w hen 1 the steamer on which h- v. .'a !" - - n 1'irf.r-i.iTi w.v v;:l Ki- . n.,-. -man submarine, av cording io a msisaco received bv rc-hdrts Friday, 1'T.Ji ri in.' 'Ml i-i .M . . : : I 1 .U ?. I i- ....... V. .- i .. !.. Deal was the s.-n of Mr. ; Zenh Deal of London. Ind. !fe was ! fornierlv . lo-.-m.-.n ..o h. iri- rnur i 'railroad.

LET him Know what- home folk are thinking and doing. Let him see that He is remembered in a thousand ways. Give him the daily contact with the hundred activities of men, women and children at home who are doing their share to back him up in his contribution to Liberty's cause. Send him The South Bend News-Times, wherever he happens to be whether at Fort Benjamin Harrison, at Louisville, Ky.; Hattiesburg, Miss., or any other of the trailing camps in the United States. A letter with your remittance, giving name and camp address, will do the work and will put you in the grateful remembrance of some man who, however buv he , is in the exacting duties of soldier life, is always eager to receive the news from home. . .

A I!tr. t' t! mPff tor rrd t yo-ir r-VT - '-n: znt will hrlru? Tu Nwt-TlTri to yrejr ioor Trry r:.'--!.;:. v itä h f.-vi s ..f n ti wo-Ji, p rorr p!te n:aret reports, l'i pIndM Pae f Sporn jai itf auizirouj eiciuxlr nem cad lUaiirj rature&. '

; y's v.w ;.: - : -

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NO LOAFERS' ORDINANCE PASSED AT ANDERSON

andürs . -T! vir . - r a -us .ed .- w r! 4 (' e - d or : put lit a we.n tho age " iv" .''ft ci'horit.f " wilt to po.d . s ari l ro'i' I V A a , " 1 - p CITY PARK MEN OF STATE TO MEET JULY 11 AND 12 FORT AVAYNF. Col. 1 . N FrM(.- t d.-nt of ib.- F, :ia' FaTk D p.i ! t ' : e ; , t Ind.. .T.i'y 2" -f th;s ;tv . Tr . .. A-o. .atir. !lS S j . cf 1 s . d i !. n "!a 1 t o n f ' -o held :n Mut. A'.', t it ;es of t h . f--.r'!i and r.fth i . ; v. Good - ( 1 t ! o n , ' for w )-. . . 1 1 . 1 Aug. : rst. s !a - t ich v iNEW BANK ORGANIZED AT EVANSVILLE. IND. f.vansviflt:. f-.j . The Farmers' F..tn .. d Tr t "o. - Las ''v org. in:.;' d h and w.'.l r. k w it .1 Henry at X w C C k . ask a charter a.- -i .; i a capital stock of S 2 ." ' i Kersting or W. A. J. T will he i prt -r. ! ,,.. ;.- to 1 Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads TO CAMP i

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Dix xlls -.1 i-Le;hard:'s Advt.