South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 203, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1918 — Page 9

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iHfc. öUU 1H KfcND NEWS-TIMES .Monday i:yi:mng. .uly 22. uns

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MISHAWAKA GENERAL NEWsl,

News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10 I 1 - '-.. l " m , t ' - ' ' : 1 I

ASTOR SPEAKS Rev. John L Imhof of Christian Church Delivers Sermon on Timely Topic. War and .e Value of Man," was topic "cu-sed bv Rev. John L. !i. hof nnd.iy morning at 1 1 i First ' : r l -1 it rt church. IJx way of inti'oh i lion th ic,ik( r brought out the bad as well as the good effect's of il..- :ar on our appreciation of the a. p;- of a. huriun. In shoeing the . mi j.ortance f an individual, he d; ''Family, school, church and ration all exist for the individual. In the v.'ar there has developed a etter pirit of til- individual democracy in which come into greater 1 'i.e. m and ni'ii e j.i treatment f:oni his fe Mow men" The sprali-'r mentioned three i i'-.h that many have at the present .me. 1 ho fi rvt he spoke or as The first he spoke of as the I of mastering self as opposed to rv oiisne.-s caused bv the speeding i '. process that exists. J The power of friendship wa-s treated on, ;-nd an appeal was made for a broad r and more sympathetic understanding of the lies of others. In Je;iiing with this subject he said: "There js, a. demand for us to cultivatethe moral imperative. The -:) ate.-t thing in the world is duty. Nothing gives more satisfaction than f-f on1 to play hi- part well in the afinlrs of everyday life. The individual must be tauir-it to be unsel- ! h. a the life one lives is more suriitbant than the work one does, M vliaractt-r is aloe service. " SMITH HII'MOV. The Smith family reunion v as bebl at the home of Mr. and Mrü. I'arrv Smitli of '. Tenth st.. Sun.lay. .!o ed 1 inner The of Ha: tb- . .,.u.-e... . 1 1 1 ' .. i-y inose present. a ramuv was sTVi:i by the boscevs. reunion was held in the honor kail Smith., who is Paving for armv with the selected men lay. He has just finished a four nlistnient in the regular army. Ti" a I III ATI I (A. MUD ATI:.'-;. Mishawaka lodge, Loyal Order of .Moos.-, met on Sunday afternoon at -:'.) at their hall, and initiated a large class of candidates Into the or.b r Despite the exceedingly hot weather, a coo Jly number turned out loi the atlair. Following the regular l-i'-int-.-.i meeting a social time was Ä) H 1 1 M M n TODAY WM. I '.MSN I'M America'.- Most Popular Actor. In KOK. II AND Kf:DY" The Rill CarnuiM pb'ture vol have been waiting for. bianiatii- moments enouuli in this one for doen Ulms. Her are just a few: l 'a: over precipice of mad- ! t 1 1 I do -is and sieh h: teri i ic riubt between Stratton and Rclmout. a man-to-nian i;tt!e without an equal. Admission Zc. lue. 1 ."c. TOMORROW DOlGLAs r.MRH.WKs in im:ding sn in" He built hi- grat reputation mi pictures like this one. Pv all means see it.

NVALUE OFMAH

INCOLN

I!

Monday

Geo. Kleine's Master Production

"7P ! I

IE

A stupendous, vivid picturization of the finest story the great war has inspired. 'THE THREE THINGS" By Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, in seven acts, featuring RAYMOND McKEE and MARGUERITE C0URT0T The awakening of a man's soul. You can't afford to miss it. One of the greatest features brought to Mishawaka yet. Matinees daily 2 o'clock. Evening 7, 8:30 and 10. ADULTS 20c CHILDREN 10c

HOME GUARDS WILL PI IICTTD I IPUTP DANCE FOR FUNDSlljLUj I tH Llbtll!)

i I'a n i i s i n t -i lor the ball to b- ?' by the .Mi-hawaka hatta.'Jou of l.orr," guards on Friday night at tli t!o- Mi.-hawaka hotel have ben ;bout comleted. Fred e r V k so n s orchestra, vhieli irovided .such ex - el', hi music at the last ball, lias : b 'ti riK a-ed to play for the daiu ini: vliich will be held in the hotel, and j t -.'otia tions ar" now under way j which will result in providing of ex-elb-nt mn-ic tor th" dancing which ; l- to be hehl out on Third ?t. The serving of ret i eshment-- is in e l -..ttu'e of the Mishawaka Red Cross, which in-iures satisfaction and enjoyment to every one who desires I ef reshmeiits. i:ery ftort is being exerted to make tliis ball the event of the summer, and it i the hope of all those who are oirectly interested in the home guard and the I'.ed Cross movement, that every one in Mishawaka who is able to do so do his bit in making it not only a social hut a financial suiccss. It is hardly T.ecjwsary to to call attention to the .rood work which is being done by both the Mihawaka lied Cross and Mi-hawaka home guards. They are both wry essential institutions and I certainly deserve the support of everv citizen ALL REGISTRANTS D REPD 'This Year's Class Must be Ex- : amined by Wednesday Borley Gets Order. Dr. W. F. Porky, member of the unty conscription board, received long distance telephone messaga c.1 from the adjutant general at Indianapolis Sunday, requesting him to i have all the FJ18 registrants exami ined by Wednesday evening next in j onP r to be able to report the iame I evening to headquarters, i As fully oOO county registrants are I el ected by thi order, every effort . . ,, f i- being made to have them inform- ( d of the i uling so that they may be present for examination by the time specified ;n the message. TMMPLi: IMtODltniON TO D.W. Rough and Ready." with William l amum .n the title role, will be shown at the Temple theater today. This play is one which provides Farninn with u great, smashing role, one that has furthered endeared him to his manv admirers. MIAMI CLFR GOLF. The results of the mixed foursome played at the Miami Country club Saturday and Sunday wus as follows: First. Mrs. John Kelly and W. Y. Dodge, second. Mrs. V. D. I'ra-s and A. D. Warner; third, Mrs. irl Warner and . F. Ludwig. riiiV.vTi;iii. picnic Members of the Presbyterian Sunday school and church attended the i annual picnic held at Pattell park Saturday afternoon. A program of games and contests were features of the day. Refreshments were served. Fvcryone attending brought their sandwich and sugar, i iK.tn Swiiiflurt of the Great Lakes training station spent a 48hour furlough with his mother. Mrs. 1 . M. Swiuehart, Lincoln way W., Saturday ami Sunday. Tall The i:pii rii( ihi.it:iiY TKANM'KK I" r iiaiviiig of all sort)", out of bwu in v i i ; . Special trips to and frni. i South Ilend. Two .Motor TrueU. (iKOlua; . lit KKIIAKT, lit s. Main M. PI.opps: Home, l.'s; I11, 123.

and Tuesday

lfcL Ota

WILL BE REDUCED 'Board of Public Works Ignores Petition From Business Men. At a met ting of the hoard of pub- ' lie works Monday morning a petition ; signed by nearly every business man in th" city, asking the board to keep the present cluster system of light- J irfg in the downtown districts, and not to substitute the single fixture, was turned down cold. The members of the board seemed to feel that it was ,fji imposition that any one should put in a kick upon any thing they contemplated doing, and dismissed the matter with few words.

The single lighting post is in use j by n. any of the larger cities and '-innjlrt more economical in the amount of""x'

current it takes and in the upkeep of globes. The city has purchased a sample fixture and has attached it tu a corner post on N. Church and First sts. TJie installing of the newsystem will be. done by the regular i ity electrical force. It has been suggested by several prominent business men that if the city administration is so desirtus of saving money that it cut out tho two outside globes on the present system and burn only the top one until after the war. A petition presented by the Dodge M.fg. Co., requesting that the crossing on Reiger and Kurket sts., and at the New York Central lines, be fixed up as they were In bad sharje, was granted. A protest by the same company against building a Fidewalk along their factory on S. Union st.. as was ordered a year ago was refused. The permit for the walk was taken out seme time ago but the work was not started. Supt. of Water and Hlectric Lights KUne was commissioned to buy 100 electric meters 'before the price goes up. I Ol R LNLIST MONDAY., I our men enlisted in the regular army with Postmaster Herzog Monday morning, and left for Indianapolis. They will bo sent to Fort Jefferson after their preliminary examination. Those enlisting were: Louis Kreutz, 71 S K. Third st., quartermaster's corps; Louis P. Meyers. 22 2 "W. ii.th st.. cavalry; Paul V. Relicke, löO K. Marion st.. sij-n.il corps; Hugh Van Skyhawk, l'uy Lincoln wiy K., engineers. McGALD TUMORAL. Funeral services for Samuel McGald. Calhoun st., who committed suicide by taking carbolic acid, while temporarily insane, were held at St. Monica's Catholic church Monday morning at S o'clock. Rev. Fr. J. H. Bleckman officiated. PYTHIAN SISTICRS' THIMIlLi:. Mrs. Margaret Feller will entertain the Pythian sisters Tuesday at the home of her mother. Mrs. Kauffman. 4 07 Lincoln way W . HSEIAWAKA WAKT ABB FOR Rl'NT House at :07 W. Third st. All modern. Hot water heat, inquire :.ll W. Third st. L'Gto FUR RLNT Furnished rooms. newly finished and furnished. Central location. 120 N. Main st. Over Clark's laundry ollice. 2 lt'I WANT I'D Light rooms, furnished. P. 4 OIL housekeeping Home phone 2U2 WANTED Waitress. Good wages. Lusty hours. Venice restaurant. :Mt2 FOR SALF White. fur.-Mooded I'skimo pups.- Male $S; female $5. Pell iMl Mishawaka, 315. W. Third st. 2ötS WANTLD Experienced bookkeeper by small corporation. Must be a man capable of handling set of books and taking trial balance. Give ace. experience and reference. Address Lock Pox -69 Mishawaka. 19P CASH paid for Liberty Bond?. Room 4 23. J. M. S. Rldg.i r to S; evenings only. 6C81-20 FOR SALI! Five room cotase within three squares of four corners. Inquire News-Times 1 St7 FOR RLNT Three modern rooms. J furnished for light housekeeping, j i - 71S W. Third st. Home phone 693. 17t6 FOR. RLNT Light housekeeping j rooms, furnished, modern. Young ladit-s preferred. Cail Bell phone ! 3.'0: Home A:;33. ist4 ! FOR SALF Six room j lot with fiuit. fot ca.- ! 'y r..iv;nents Inquire 4 - house, lare h or month- ' Indiana a v. I 6 1 7 FOR SALF. Txvo-passenser Ford; good condition; cheap if taken at once Call either phone 2 2. 16t7 FOR SALF Good paying restaurant WouM consider parr, payment, ral.ipce in paynienV 4'all 105. E. M isb - a ka a v. 13t2S

AGED CITIZEN DIES

AT DAUGHTER'S mErZZVry s-'oiucr-, distinctly discouraged any .John K.ia'o, died at the home ! his daughter. Mrs. tto (lansT. .

jlJlT Lincoln way W., Sunday j j night at 1 1 : .to o'clock. Mr. Ilaah ; h.is been in ill health for several' 'years, and several months ago was injured in a fall down stairs. II was born in Cermany 7 1 years aco. I Ills wife died 14 y-sirs ao. He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Hlgcins and Frank Koger. were (lanser. at whose home he died. Mrs. Henry Ibrner of P-nn twp. and one son, albert Raab of South I5e nd. I'unera 1 a ri a nsi-iucnts been completed. have not AMIES GAMBLING HA Harr, " Frank Molnar Steve Higgiris and Frank Koger Plead Guilty. Mike Harr, Frank Molnar. Higgins and Frank Koger, each lined r? Ö and costs by Steve were Judge Feig in the police OOUI't Monday morning afer pleading guilty to j gambling. They all paid. I The men ware arrested when Of ficers Gerard. Crothers Heran and Asst. Chief Kos raided the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fusid. 22 i E. Mishawaka ave.. late Sunday night. The police found the men playing cards and in money on the table. The men said that they had been playing sixty-six for a nickel, raised sometimes to a dime. The Fusicks were convicted on a blind tiger charge in .the police court about three months ago. Lawrence Krotch pleaded guilty to intoxication and was lined ?5 and costs, which he stayed. George P.ovvman also entered ; idea of i 'uilty to intoxication and $') and costs w hich he I was fined paid. Leonard Whittaker pleaded guilty to being drunk and was fined ST land costs, which lu paid. LINCOLN TODAY AND Tl'I SDAY. "The Unbeliever," a big feature ! pioduction will lie shown at the Lin coln theater today and tomorrow. This is the story of a man w ho finds Iiis faith in the smoke and din of ! battle. Phil Landicutt, a young American aristocrat, who has littlefaith in God, humanity or the brotherhood of man, joins the marines and once over theie, iinds Iiis unbeliefs are but shadows and God, humanity ami brotherhood are real. HOSPITAL NOTLS. A daughter was born to Mr. ami Mrs. Howard Dielnian. 41" L Eighth st., at the St. Joseph's maternity hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robbins, :,.)2 o Conner st.. had a son born to them Monday morning. ! Mrs. William A. Alberts. 12 W. J Marion st., underwent a serious op- j eration Monday .morning. m:M Yi:i)iiL. Miss Pernadette Sammett. 7 1 f W. Third st.. and Mrs. Parbara Plack of South Pend. ure in Toronto, Can., where thev attended the wedding of Frank Haas. which Monday morning. Miss occurred S;i mmett vacation Mr. and will spend a two weeks spend with her uncle Mrs. John Haas and aunt MRS. l.Ol'X Veda. Loux Ullis. of Cassopolis, Mrs Mich.. Sunday lied at St. Joseph's hospital night. She recently under went an operation. The body was taken to Cassopolis. where the funeral will lie held. VISITORS PROM HUNTINGTON. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Smith motored here from Huntington. Ind.. Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. Dr. Ivan K. .Smith. They wer' accompanied by their son, Howard. TO Mi:i7I ANIGHT. Mr. and Mrs. Fmil C1G 1-J Lincoln way W.. tain the members of th Home circle tonight. DeClercq, will enterProtected i The lady who called police sta-j tion Saturday and wanted to tie up. a log should turn the- clog "loose at j once or prosecution will follow, j CHILI' !' POL1CF. i 2t I'l'llMHli:. 1 Statcl meeting Mi-hiwaka hap267 4. L. S. Tuesday even3'. o'clock. Adv. It ter. Ing No. at SOCIAL AND PLIlsONAL. Charles A. Ostrom has returned from a business trip to Grand Rapids. Mich. Mrs. T. H. Norman and sn. Ronaid. 530 Lincoln way W.. have re; turnetl from a several weeks' visit to Maided et farm Pioommtfdale. Mich. Mr. and Mi Jax Pi-Usiua gon T Magician lake. Mich.. i . ave w here v a i a - 1 1: e will sp..p. a t vv i tion The i : d ; I ; 1 1 . i I 221 Li I coin a I! i hatlged. Mr. and Mr- ;e-.; '.42 11. hot ifiuv s . XX It h the latter'- -Iste 'l if. .at I ' .! Mich. W .ek . .1.11: .ma in:.i n. ::nge SI I'M kb-V. p-ut Sunday M i w en M r a i"j Mr G jv : Willis

Buccaneering for Betty By A. M. Crawford

If the duskv t'ortr-r on the Boston Lxpress had been a nutcninaker'! t Kit day in midsummer he w ould IliHf s for th-l-ct'tl the two xoun; orange blossom? ; people who sat I opposite each other in the Pullman xte spending a few days with rela tiv s in Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. George Mo-cr and children of Wyatt spent -Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Fetters. i Miss Verna Melind. St. Joseph. Mich., spent Sunday with ! datives here. i j Cpl. Alphonse Van Holsbeke spent ! Saturday and Sunday with Iiis fath-j

! er. August an i loisueKe, &. spring , oore t.n- gypsy tan ot an eviaent so-1 tho construction mf a drain in L-a-! t. jjourn at the shore. ' Porte. Starke and St. Joseph counties

Mr. and Mrs. John Joshick. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joshick of this city, md -t, , , il!, 1111, spent Sunday at Eagle Point. Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Brandt of Michigan City, spent Sunday with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doll, ."IS Lincoln way W., have gone to Kimmel, Ind.. to spend a few days. j Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Hayes- of this i

cny ana tneir guests, .ur. ana .virs. j draped tonneau or a touring car. Harry Reynolds and daughter of I With her eager face, the soft ca -Waterloo. la , have gone to Marcei- i deuces of her rich voice, she had atlas. Mich., where they will enjoy an jlracted crowd--, if not converts. It

outing at Fish lake. Internat i.n:il New Service : WASHINGTON, July 22 Sixty -two casualties in the American exu lu'lt; were aunuunceu ii. ; , .... - , . i touay by the war department, divided as follows: Nine killed in action, 14 died from

I U. S. Casualties

. . , :ua?azn lisease. three jthe mer cd uses. 1-' foo,Is. v

wounds, seven from disea from accident and other wounded severely, lb missir.g in action and made prisoner. (Ollitv-rV List.) Tile officers listed in the casualties were: army KII.F.1 l IX ACTION. I.I I'l TKN'ANT. t I.. C. Ilnskius. Last L:ih Vetiis. N. M. m;vi.i!i:lv wiiindkii. LIi:iTL.A.TS. II. I. Uroiit, New York Titv. P.ud.'i V. Patterson. rt hr.e!.l. t. William N. Walton. Palatka Fla. i'itis im:k. Williiirn II. I'lyler. Kersliaw. s. OtlM-rit on IJt. Iln- iirmv ' ;i8ii.t ll W-rt were: KII.I.KI IX M TIOX. PKIVATLS. (Jeorge Kolilmeler. Lynn. Kan. .I-ixeidi Maciejewski. ir.-rlin. Wi. . I. dm Xuw atny. Wautoina. Wis. V.-11 I. perry. Dublin. Ga. Sfiml.-y Steves, It.n-ipaette Like. X. V. P. .1. Sullivan. New lurk. I. D. Teagiie. Gastonia. N. C. ;. rge .1. 'erdiukan. J'laruinariuii. Greece. i)ii;i oi' woinix. ntlU'UKALS. I. .1 l'ergmau. I'.aii'-roft. I-Ma. II IL Liiugldiu. VaiiiLlll, ore. COOK. George S. Alberts. ItrooklvD, X. V. PKIVATLS. I. oiii.-, 1". I'.erkerlo. St Louis Somen, o I'.lotto. Germantew ii. I'a. P. V. Peering. Sheboygan. Wis. Lgui Mauski. Chicagn. .1. L. I Lidtiebl. Itristol. K. 1. 'laren.e M. Ili.-kinau, I'l.itwoud. Va. Leo A. .Murphy, Say re. Pa. ,l iy Kugg. 'aelton. X. 1. Leee I. Sparks. Gimlet. Ky I'd ward Szeyperskl. Dopevv. X Thomas Villettt. Kuthel fol d. Y X. .1. 1)111 OF IHSKASK. FOKI'OKAL. .M. O. Hutchinson. Itartlesville, PKIVATLS. .Toliti S. "o.per. 'assille. Mn John II. Foohex. llitbokeu, X. Okla. .1. John .McCue. Columbus. (. Kent n pcll Ituena N'inta. Ark. Albert S. Lex. Philadelphia. David Schwartz. New York. Pil l I HUM Af t milNT AMI OTIIKK 1I. PKIVATLS. T'aul George Meimt. 1 Ieidelbu rg. I'a. l'.v roil L. Stone, Slirew sbury, .Slas. Isaac Tliomaa. New York. xkvkichi.v woi mii;d. iniil'MKAl,. Ibiviiion.I Arthur T'iii:irg'". Brooklyn, x . t . PKIVATLS George Aloysius. Philadelphia. Frank M. i'air.-ll. Stamford. Conn. We-lcv S. Kinitzoii, Curlew, blulo .Ii-is.' K. Lovron, St. Louis. Toi as Ma xiinovv i h, Kusi;i. Alexander Xorwii-h. lluMa Kotiert L. I'osey, Greys Chappclic, Ala .lolm 1. Turoviih. Xevv Ycrk. MIsIN(i IN ACTION. PKI VAILS. Samuel Ib-rgwerk, Lernburg, Austria. JoH.-ph K D.-nneii. I'.rlnf-eton. X. .1. William I!. Albert Dickey. Mill Hall, I'a Hiram C. Goi.dman. luka. Vis. Ira L. lI.uton. Lookport. X. Y. William Milton Kaplan. New York. William II. Keiser, New York. James G. Leslie, North Tonawanda, X. Y. P.artholoujew J. Moriaritv Y. Ld-xard VI. Petti;. Oyster IbirTalo. X. Lav. N. Y. lavi. K.-tli. X'ew- York. Ton-.as. Sclinevles. Andre, Doc.-i. Italy Alex Sheri tiwski. Jewett ; t y . Conn. Andrew J. TedeSeo WillSted. Collll. ricioM:u ritHviorsLv itKro OKTKI ,iisiN;. PKIVATLS. Ldward Thune. Syraue. X. V frank L. Johtistou. Middbtow u. Conn. RAILROAD LANTERNS i lUIMIIt uAoULIIMb VAfUli. I THREE BADLY BURNED j Int. i ii.itiot al News Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July T. W. Willfond. brakeman. T. 1 I. X"elan. conductor and Mike Dalton, brakeman. are suffering se vere burns following the explosion of three tank cars tilled with gasoline exploding; at Sunnyside. west of lure, on the 4 . C. C. and St. 1. railroad late htst j night, : The tank cars became uncoupled land when Dalton. Nelan and Willj fond went back to couple them to 1 the temainder of the train vapor from the gasoline xvas ignited bv the i lanterns .-rried by the ir en. Miss jioiothv Larger. 2 veats dd ami F.iil Fwbank. 22 veai old. both f I ndia na .olii u ! ed w hen a r were serious:, m1. in - itom.oi lie in x Lien the vv ee riding wa s;rue on til- I'e i : 1 1 s 1 V a n ; a k b- a railio.ad' at .-jade !..sniir here last niwht t is feaied Mis Bai ter s ;!'!- d in emal ii.iari-s. ITry NEWS-TIMES Want Ad'

! intercourse, ar d held her fei di--

-Jainfully aloof fruia the ardent j glances of her admirer. From all' ! appearance?, they might have been , total strangers; hat Jack Hardyire-I membered what the girl seemed determined t fo- get that hhe had all but promised to "love, honor and obey him at one time. It was by accident that they had botlv boarded the express at Hath it was fate which had placed them in the s.inie car and in opposite seats so Hardy th Jucht. Instead of as-' listing fate. Petty, foolishly proud. tossed her little head, and refused him recognition in her decision to continue the edd luarrel. She was J the same passionate, piquant Bettv. ! ' with the soft puffs ot bronze hair j framing her fresh cheeks. which I t So she was still angry; that, at j j kast was better than indifference. I II.. k.I.. II Ä.l TUJ jbeen on the memorable day of their; j disagreement. How trivial had been) 'the cause, a rr ere expression of dis-! (approval on l is part of her allegiiance to the s iff raffe movement. He ! I Pushed w ith tre remembrance of her addressing tl e street Cnion Square., from throng in the yellow ; maddened Hady then; now he understood and forgave, as he watched Rettv with her war knitting. She had required some outlet for her flaming youth. It was suffrage then. Red Cross now. An electric fan droned monotonously, breaking the stillness of the car, without affecting the mercury. Hardy turned the pages of Hollier's Weekly idly; it only aggravated without amusing him. Girls and happy families everywhere. The pursued him in magazine advertisements. and on illboart's outside breakfast ictrolas, rugs and motor cars flaunted their pictures of domestic bliss. If only something, or somebody, would turn up to break the ice of Betty's hostility. Put. lacking the, faith of Micawber. and unable to bea- her haughty glances longer. Hardv rose to seek consolation in a smoke. The girl regarded his retreating figure somewhat wistfully, then pulled down the shade with a deliant jerk, shutting out the hot sun, and the drearily l ninteresting scenery of inland Maine. Finally her knitting drobped. and she had half closed j her eyes in drowsy reminiscence j when conversation in the seat bellum! and th mention of Hardv's i name brought her suddenly to attention. "He'll be coming back soon," n man s voice saia. "You're sure he has the papers another asked. ' "Positive. We'll get them at any cost. Persuade him off the train at boni.v Junction there's a stoo for water." "Telegi a ph Thompson. V" '"Sure. Hell be there with the machine. n e get Hardy in it- " "There h - comes now," the second voice interrupted. Instinctively, without reckoning, Betty had risen to her feet, and now approached Hardy. She couldn't deny him friendship at a time Tike tbis, and he must be told at any cost. Hardy greeted her joyfully, and listened in some amazement to her well-timed warning, repeated in the seclusion of the observation platform. "Their little game's off now," he exclaimed in appreciation, 'thanks to you! You see," in explanation, "I'm chief witness for the prosecution in an important forgery trial which comes off in Boston. I've got the papers which will ruin the defense." They soon left the intricate subject of trials for more interesting topics. There wus a two years' gap in their acquaintance to be accounted for. No, she was not married, nor even engaged. She had given up suffrage electioneering; the war had dwarfed such things to insignilicanco. And so on. It was dark when they had fin-i.-hed dinner together and the train drew up at Denby Junction. Hardy suggested a walk on the station platform for a breath of air during the ten-minute wait. Betty hesitated a moment, then assented laughingly "just to tartalize the plunderers." she said. Nevertheless, she leaned imperceptibly toward Hardy's protecting figure as they descended into the feebly illuminated darkness of Denby Junction. The station was quite deserted, there xvas in waiting motor, no x-isi-ble Thompson, like buccaneers. "They didn't look' Jack." Petty looked I about dubiously. while Hat'dy! xv i need. "Don't be angry, dear." he began, "I've a confession to make. Had to create a thaw somehow, and there was no chtnee for me unless you made the first advances. So we. that is, Carey, Winthrop and myself, j staged the highway robbery act. They re homeward- bound from a Ashing trip, and keen to meet you. The stakes xvere laid on your concern lor m; lor nr. safetx a lone chance. I admit." i Betty drew the arm he had ap-1 propriated aw ay, in mixed bew ilderment and scorn. "And there was! no trial after all? Now, I shan't! ever speak to you again!" i "Very wU, don't speak, but lis- j ten! you forced me to it. I've en-j listed. Betty," just sax you" ! ' "In that -ase you won't ne-ed me," she parried ' Nothing d i Lute 1. Hardy ' f-vx ereu. it vo.i wont i.e a necessitv. , 1 1 "-'ist be luxurv theie's a tax u IiiMilies. heliexe" The platform was tmpt . -.,ve fo them; : sadden breeze from the i I e i i bv a.- a'dovv s wliipped lib cd i. ki 10lle iCICSS lv the man's Bett'- cheel 0 a 4 ai nis w ere about her. holding her. and P.ettx did not res;-? wh'.b t!ie tax or; Iixun.-s a , , i.-Ct CI

to hold ;kdi: SHOW. Iiitcrn.ui"t-.il N-us ScrOfc: SLYMOFR. Ind.. July 22. A p-r-

show vi according t 1 he hold here this fall, j in announc-'mrnt niad?' i today l y the city garden ; hn of Sevrnnur. Prizes conim:wil! b

awarded for the best exhibit-? of ranreu poods maie from product ofjjr.w.i

war wardens. ?W-VfiFv:B5 Want Aci- : 1 .NOT1C1- Ol ' Dimi INGv ri;oii;ia. SIATF; OF INDIANA. UvrOKTL CuL'NTY, SS. in the 1-aPorte Circuit court. May Term. 131. In the Matter of Dixon W. Place. the Petition of et al. fur Dralnage. Notice is hereby given that on luly 1. liHS, the drainage commit.iioners hied their report In LPorte Circuit court m the a!o entitled) cause whereby they recommended n me state ot inaiana, along the following route, to-wit: "It i-eiVO, IUIIIIIHIH.IIIK ill tast quarle of section 4, township Z6 north range 1 eust, St. Joseph county, Indiana, at a point on the westerly siue on tne mgnway wnicn is south 13 degrees 15 minute?, H4J feet cast of the north line of said fcection; thence southwesterly follow ing the old dredge channel of the Kankakee river, to the line between St. Joseph rind la Porte counties, in section 22, township 36 north ramse 1 west; thence in the same general direction through sections 22, 22, 27, iS and 22. same township and range, through section 4, township ,15 north range 1 x.est, to the intersection of taid dredge channel with tho dredge channel which runs through Mud I-ake; thence southwesterly following the dredge channel of the Kankakee River, through LaPorte and Starke counties, to the west line of LaPorte county. Also a lateral known as the Derringer ditch, commencing at Station 7t plus 71 as indicated on profile of Alain Ditch. IaPorte County. Indiana; running thence north 2 degrees west fifty four hundred ten 5410 feet; thence north 8S degrees r.o minxites west twenty-txx-o hundred C22öo feet: thenc north IS degrees 10 minutes west six hundred thirty-i (6G6) feet; thence noith 5 degrees :0 minutes west seven hundred twenty-nine (72:0 feet: thence north 1 degree 20 minutes west thirty-six hundred ninety-five (3695) feet; thence north 22 degrees IT minutes west one hundred twenty 1 2 0 ) feet; thence north 64 degrees east nine hundred eighty f i C feet; thence north 2 degreeK xvest twenty-four hundred five (2405) feet to the southeast corner of the northeast quarter. of the soutneast quarter of section 2. township 36 north, range 1 xvest. Ia Porte County. Indiana. Also n lateral known as the Little Kankakee River, commencing at Station ITS plus 10 of the Main Ditch; thence northwesterly along the course of said Little Kankakee River to the east line of a highwav between section and 2, township i;6 north range 1 xxest. la Porte j county, Indiana. ! Also a lateral known as Mud I jkp Channel, commencing at Staj tion 22'.i plus 47 of the Main Ditch, ' In section 4. township 3.7 north ranse M west. LaPorte county. Indiana; thence following s.iid Mud Iike channel easterly and northeasterly through Mud Lak and said Kankakee River to the south line of a highway running east and xvest through section 26. township 36 north range I west, La Porte county. Indiana. Also a lateral in LaPorte county, known as th Preckenridge Ditch, commencing at Station 410 plus 46 of the Main Ditch, in section l:. township 3." north range 2 west: thence north 2 degrees 1 minute xx'est 3119 feet to the -south line of the highway on the north line of section 12, township 33 no-th range 2 west. Also a lateral known as the Hiblebrand Ditch, commencing at Station TSn plus 9 4 of the Main Ditch, in -ectio:i S. township 31 north rang 2 west, LaPorte county, Indiana; thence north one degree xvest 4 300 feet. Also a lateral in Starke county. Indiana, known as the Kyle Titch. commencing at Station 791 plus r of the Main Ditch. in section R, towrifhlp "4 north range 2 west; thence north 76 degrees 13 minute" east 770 feet; thence north 75 degree? 15 minutes east -"SSO feet. Also a lateral in LaPort county, Indiana, known as the Salisbury Ditch, commencing at Station Ml plus 14 of the Main Ditch, in section 7. township 24 north ranee 2 vr-t; thence north two degrees west 4500 feet. Also a lateral known as tho Whitham Ditch, commencing at 84 plus 2 of the Main Station r fitch; thence north 31 degrees 4 3 minutes vvet 876 feet; thence south 9 degrfes west 1361 feet; thence north d degree 30 minutes west 2263 feet, i .M- tX IdltTtll ill 1 1 l UM 1 , Indiana, known as the Marquardt .Ditch, commencing at Station 1034 plus 24 of the Main Ditch, in section 26, township 34 north range 3 ;west. Importe county, Indiana; thence north 4 6 decrees .o minutes xvest 431 feet: thence north 63 de- ! grees west 5K7 feet; thence north "n 1 .1 . . . . . O C i . - . uerees i. mn.uies we--, ... ir-i. thence north 4U degrees xvest i. feet to the Spahr Ditch. Also a lateral in Starke County known as the RobMns Ditch, commencing at Station 1059 plus 5o of he Main Ditch as indicated on prohle of Main Ditch in section 35, township 24 ne.rth, ranse 3 west, Starke County. Indiana; thenc running north 46 degrees east fifteen hun - dred (1

ö0 feet: thence north S 1 r i J P. Hrrr 20 minutes east f.fty-nire : .. J- ':rk-OT-e i35uli feet; t hen ce ,c. -j --. r , JJoeder

! degree? Lundred l . i. R"-" " degre-es 20 minutes e tst s:x nunareo 1 1 i ii e ; - n j 1 1 e i . : - . . . : . r r. ' ... feet; thence north hundred fift.v : degrees east one n50) feet; thence

north 77 degrees 20 mini tes east s.mi uel Ir-rcr fortx-five hundred fifty 43o0 feet.jjr.hr. Hur.irr.el thence north 5S tlegrees 15 minutes ; Charles H. Grin

east fifty-nine hundred (?0Q) feet; thence north 47 degrees 35 J . 1 . 1 1 U v. T ?ast five Imndred (500 ) feet; thence north 4S degrees 20 minute? east forty-six hundred f 4 00 ) feet; thence r.orth 12 .lerecs 25 minutes e-.ift SO feet to the south line of an eatt ar. d vf! highsxav at a point on tl;e .o:tn line of said highway that i thirteen hundred fftv--!x M';36i fee: east the r.rj i t i w est ( orner Set tion J wist 2 2. tow i'. -hip Alr, :, bi'e 3 4 i a 1 north. i.'iH'e aike- co , -. t v ! n - r..an.-;. kroun a the f:a;b-v Ihfch. t mn e,. int r.f the Mnin township :'--' Si.ibon 1121 nlu 24 W e c - rr. i n ' ! t e Di "h, in north ran '. e fhero e - . t h 7 f, ,ct -Tlx fee. Abo t 1 . trra Inaiana, kno"'!! degree 4 t'.'-'e rn irfx . tho Machltr

f. -.!. comMT.c-nr at SLV.'on

plus 65 of the Main Ditr-h. in t ion 4. townhip 32 noith rar."- 4 ;w-t: thT-.r" fnilowir? -n M Machler Pitch to lir.e ef an sf ctior 1 vet 2 V tiV.i nv.r-n;p 5 3 pnr'h rar.f 'at:'. : I . S'a:a C r j r. t i. kr.own :t5 the 1'avr.f I)..ch. orufne-, ii-.R a Station I TuT pl-t 1 " of the Main '"itch. In n-rtior. touris'.-p r... north rar.; 4 theiK s-j'Jth 1 e 1 ." fret . drie- ? r.ilnuther.ee fouth 1 der e Alf . Indi.1!.... iMtch. t plus .'. tion 6, :.i!r:V nr .. :;eral in F'arke county, kro.n as the Kikhelm 'M.nitir-lr c at Station 178of the Mam le.tch iri f-c-o w r. s h ! p 2 north ranse 4 west; thence s.:th 4 4 SD0 fret; thence north . agrees f: 4 öegre. 4 minutes eaU ?2o AI-- . Literal i" lee' a-"kc o'jnty. Indim.i. known as the p.ata comment .nr at Station 11: 77 of tic- Main Ditch, ri see owmbip "2 r.orth r.inpe t thence south 4 : degree- 5 n 1 1' xv et; . :rr:'c east 4 : I 7 f e ? . Also n !.i tet.G in St. Joseph ojr. -ty. Indiana, ur...wn a the GrapevinDitch. citamencing at Station 21 j plus 65 cf the M..:n Ditch, in be -tion 1. township :'6 north ran; 1 eust; thence r.orth 21 degrees ' minutes a-d 116 feet: tl-ente north 1 decree xv-t ''S. feet; theme north 3 degrees east '.'42 feft; theme r.orth 1 degree :. minutes east J,J 5 feet: th.-nce north 27 degree eist TIS.. f '-et : then, e r.orth 12 degree ?.y minutes ea-t 913 fee to the ?oUth line of an en-st and wept road in thnorth half of section 2". towr.shi; 37 north ntiije 1 as. Also a lateral in St Joi-eph co'intx. Indiana, known a the Barcoki Ditch, commencing at Station 1? plus T". of the Main Ditch in set t'.on 5, township r.6 north rar.Ke t east; thenc noith 2 rieeree; wes-t 3St2 feet. Also lateral number ". in St. Joseph county. Indiana, cuir.rr.em'ing at Station 170 plus 4 2 of the Mam Ditch, in section 5. toxvnbhip 26 north ranue 1 east; thence north 7 degrees wrst jCs fret: theme r.otth 2l' legrees w-e: G 7 2 fet-t: th-nce north 617 feet; theiue north 26 degrees xvest 2'. fee; thence south i degrees w st 1 "J 1 feet: thenc e north 2 degrees west C-sO feet. Also lateral Number 4. in St. Joseph county. Indiana. conimencir.n at Station ;:7 plus 2. of the Main Ditch, m s.cticn 12. township 21 north raiirie I we?t: tlienc- north 2 degree? .in mirn:t's west 21 S 7 fet; thence north i'6 decrees 3y minutewet "dl't feet. Also a lateral m St. .!oseh county. Indima. knoun as Pin ''reek, commencing at Station 9 4 yd us 0 7 of Mud 1-ake Channel. Iat ral Number 2. thence north 3 3 degrees 2i minut's east '.f7 feet: therce nortli 79 degrees ",c minutes enFt 1672 feet; thence north S 4 degrees 15 minutes east S fet ; thence -o'Jth 58 degrro t.hi 11 01 feet; thence south tj degree 1,, minutes east !"7 feet; tben.e south 45 decrees 20 miiri'.-s east 5k2 feet; thence south I :; decrees 3 minutes west 765 fi-et; thence south 1 degree east 1126 fe.-t; thence south 52 degrees xvest 1 .",.". f.-et; then, e fouth 1 defree l .", minutes eat 21S1 feet: thence .-'. it'.-i 1 degree 15 minutes east 211': feet: thence south 1 ! de grees east 2 7.' fe-t: thence south 5". degr-es 1" minutes east K'31 feet:! thence south :'." degrees east 5:: feet; thence south 17 degrees wrut 76 fee:; thence south 34 degree.1 xvest 7 4 7 fee: ; thenc south 2 9 degrees wesi l!Ml feet; thent'e south 37 dcgr.es u mmute-s wet 225 feet; thence south L'.- degrees 13 minute west P"j feet; thence south 22 degrees 45 minutes weist 1107 feet; thence so ith 17 degrees 50 minutes wet .. feet; thence south 21 degrees east 2 15 feet; to the right of v-."iy of the I. ike ICrie Western Railroad company. Also a lateral in St. Joseph county. Indiana, known as Potato? Creek", commencing at Station 46 plus 73 of Pine Creek: thence north fcO de grees east 1 4 4 5 feet; thence north 5 4 degrees 55 minute c-at 09 feet. The: said report describes. th lands and easements xvhjeh will b affected by said proposed drain; that said lands and easements which will be affected by -aid proposed drainage, in St. Joseph county. Indiana, are owned by the following named persons firms and corporations, toV It: ST .IOsLPI! COFNTV. Daniel T. Null Jacob Wifler Char'" H. Jaco Finch Hosc-e -md A. 1 Traiu Joseph W. and Mary Weliy Lydia Ann Hygbna 'irg;nia P. Ze-cer I "red W. A bei hi Frederic k Ins3f-ld cias LongJ'.eld Henry and A. Leatherman John W. Truax Phi'.lip Gr-rdon (Jliver Pittman Aaron Miller j ithamer plttman i ('barb s Grlse Albert F. Zeifeer I George Anthony i William Home John Zeiger John Hyg'-r .a !t. Mary Ann Com ad August Sc'-.alliol Henry Cinback Jacob r.oeder Charles p. Moser George W. Schlemmer George and Mary F. Gilrrer IGnsfave schwciM.?:f-er Ja crib K"i'-riri; John S'.h!e!nmer Idr. S'.o u " h -a m oei t 'a r bin er and A. Richter Ya nnatta i "-her Charles John C. Peter V j yv ink and I Wi'.Mam H Joepi.;n Tiarrett Huff. .Tr "ha r Sc -i:"f iätefitr lCora Schultz I j-x- ob K. and M . r.hr ' . .lohn Moser Frank Anthorv I Joseph W. Weldy David I-chle-tnr I. W. and Ida Johr.'on Henry Ia t herrnan William and Roa Görden - Chrit:.in G. S3nn Jaob B Mn'ib'.r, okbolder Pittman !AIn ana Aln Pen;. I ' M P; m.-. IIers-hv rjer Martin John S ,1 Ue Ft. 1 ! !. ier 1 a CO i S :i ! Mike! ; a j . Li a n Lie"; WI'Im: ; M v!:c b F.' I. A I " it der ' : J n . o n ; G e - V e r J o e p h G f T v- e '' mmtr

r.'i" n:.j