South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 278, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 October 1918 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

KATmPAY AIT1TKNOOV, OCTOPIIR, .". 101.

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ns STAGED AT I M. Classes of School Put Over Successful Stunts at Annual Frolic. Annual l.u-h 'rfl at the .isht in the m ho. I nicht was chV. M. A. Friday Id trvm. Various tunts" wer- put on by the different, classes, ari l -ont-.ts, mu;-ic and . heenn aii wont together to makj up a genuine pond time for all j.rrsCl.t. The ionior ..t Jnt was a sham battle tutwffn the Americans and (icrm in. The ( ;rman- wcr.t "over the top" with th ir olhrer pushinp thn, j mil ncre immediately driven hark I by the Americans who continued tlKir .n!ar,t,ic a!! the Var tr, pottsI'm. In the du-! the kai-r was iut to sleep for pood. The juniors presented a "take-off" or the faculty. L'.T'h memlicr f the fn ulty was represented hv a memher of the t!;i.H. In some unac ''untal'le way r lothinp of the faculty had heen procured and the representation was ery creditable for each character. The female part of the faculty wa.s represented hy yonr.j; men. The sophomores represented the colored population and executed several different dances and cake-walks. With their face blackened and the hud and varied colors used in the clothinsr, together with thIr actions-, trained for them rounds of applause. lYclmicn Well Costuir.od. All members of the freshmen who partook in the Virginia reels sind otiier old-fashioned dancint; wero elaborately costumed and masked. The Kills wore their hair over their faces and the masks on the back of their heads, making their antics appear more difficult. Rensherper'a orchestra furnished the music and each number was highly appreciated by those present. Miss Kfhe Harman. musical director in the South Rend schools, conducted the sinu'in of several patriotic sonps. "America." "Keep the Home Fires RurninK." "Over There." etc. A girls' "scooter" race, a clothes rush, a tusr of war. a puune of olley ball were some of the contests. In the clothes rush four yountf men raced against time In removing their lothinK down to tlie pym suit, turning around three times and dressing ,-,p,iin. The audience, rocked the uildinp with their cheers and lauph-; ter at this event. The pirls" and boys' debating clubs presenter! the two best stunts of the evening, with the pirls taking the honors. The stunt rf the boys consisted of a real exhibition football paine entitle. 1 'South Rend Entertains PowaKiac." The local team will meet the Oowasiac eleven on the gridiron Saturday and the entire hi'h school has showed its interest in today's pme while watching this stunt. Girl? Prcont Play. Sixteen Kirls of the Kirls debatinc club presented a playlet entitled "World peace Conference After the War." Hverv country enframed in the prent conflict was fittingly represented. At the conference (Jermany jeleased all of her colonies and holdings ar. 1 aKret-d to the mandates of the allies. As a tittir.pr climax to the conference the doe of peace floats out ami over the heads of the assembled nations. The youn.;' ladies and the country j c presented were as follows: Colombia. Helen C.ahll; Relpium. Mar;.ry Taylor: France. Katherine Oreniser; Italy. Fthel Welch: Fnp:iand. Margaret Hiedeman; Ireland, Iva Bamar.; Scotland. Iucile Gerber; Portugal. Iluth Herpston: South Ameiica. Dorthea Snyder; Canada. Margaret deer; Turkey. Dorothy rab!; Japan. Iiuth Park; Rouir.ania. Ruth Cm; Germany, Pe' Martin, and Austria Hunsrary. Mildred Raum.eartner; sailor boy. Hod GafiH and soldier ?,oy. Iaville Addis. m: va( im.il s vrr, o i.kskas. Mr. and Mrs. C. DeWachter, 227 I'.owman st . hae Seen notified of the safe arrival overseas of their -on. Ralph Smith, "ooth trench mortar battery. Headachr, tired or dizzy? your kiJn-yv Aik drurtt for bo Kown here -D.-dd'i prpJy i.-wM f mur.tv back. Soldiers Soothe I PCK T LL. with Cuticura Sc2? 25c Oinr.t 25c 4 50c ÄSTHM& INSTANTLY WITH car.oxiir refunded ask anycr-jocist

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RELIEVED

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CONDUCTS SERVICES AT SWEDISH CHURCH

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hi;v. ii. ii.Mi-:n. Rev. H. Palmer of Cleveland, who is conducting eanj;ilitic services at the Swedish Mission church here, will pe-ak to parents Sunday at Z : 30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Palmer has ben in the ministry for over 30 years. He will assist Rev. Rmil G. Winsfidt of the Swedish Mission church with evanKilit5c services until Oct. 13. Services Sunday will be held at 10 a. m., 3:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. ANIMAL FATS ARE NEEDED TO WIN WAR Animal fats are just as important in winning this war as bread or ammuniton. and the hot? is quickest Frowins animal from which fat mav be obtained. Ho raising is therefore, a patriotic duty. Many farmers in St. Joseph county have come to me with the argument that they could not grow as many hogs as they would like because of the short corn crops, which we have experienced in this county for the past four years. There is no answer to this argument as far as fattening out hogs to market weight Is cetneerned. On the other hand, breeding and crowing hogs from farrowing time to a weight of from 75 to 100 pounds is practical on every farm, because where good pasture is provided very little grain is required during the crowing period. Further. dairy cattle are kept on practically all of our farms and with butterfat at 3 cents per pond, the kimmed milk can be used very profitably In growing pigs from weaning time to the weight of from 90 to 100 pounds. Feedings hogs are in great demand every season throughout the corn belt of Indiana and there is no reason why some of these feeders should not be irrown upon the farms of this county. Fvery farmer of the county is therefore urged to winter over as many sows as he possibly can for the spring farrow. Breeding for March farrowing should he avoided unless a warm and dry farrowing house can he provided. Plans should also be made now for hoir pastures next spring, hecause rye affords the earliest pasture jiiid should be sown now. A series cf pastures which will carry the hogs through the mid summer can then be added in the spring to follow the rye pasture, but every farmer should sow a small patch of rye this fall for early hog pasture next spring. This rye pasture can then be followed by blue grass, clover or alfalfa, oats, Canadian field peas and rape. These pastures will furnish feed until August of September, and by that time the hogs can be sold to the corn belt farmers as feeders. ARMY TRUCK EXHAUST STARTLES NORTH SIDE Ten Fnited States navy trucks entered South Bend early Friday night und many people on the north side wondered what the noise was all about. It sounded like a section of artillery had broken loose. The trucks are Winthors, manufactured at Kenosha, Wis., and nine were enroute from the Great Rakes to Philadelphia. Pa., and the other was bound for Hampton Roads, Va. They parked in front of the court house and early this morning started on to tinish their journey. These are the first of a large number of trucks to be delivered to the V. S. navy by the manufacturer. RARE FRUIT SENT HERE BY DR. W. HITCHCOCK Mrs. Mina Lindley, 1014 Portage i av .. lias just received a box from ; Dr. and Mrs. William Hitchcock, j formerly of South Bend, but now J residents of Angeles, Calif., containing six avocadoes. a fruit grown ' only in climates in California and ; other semi-tropical locations. The ' avocadoes sent hv Dr. and Mrs. Hitchcock grew in their yard in Los Angeles. and the tree upon which they grew happens to be tho oldest avocado tree in the entire state of California. TWO FIRES DO SMALL DAMAGE TO HOMES A small blaze was discovered at the home of Joseph Hei?. 523 Lincoln way E., at 3:. 10 o'clock Friday morning. It was a roof fire and was exMnsruished hy the chemical department. Damage J30. An alarm was turned in from box for Mrs. Addle barker. CO 5 E. Ohio st. damage. A roof fire doing about $S

SLAP AT JUDGE

I II LANE'S CASE Well Known Officer Continues to Keep Safety Board in "Deep" Thought. With an effort to bamboozle City Juclee Frank Gilmer, and to keep, if possible. Probation Officer Iarry I-ane on the anxious seat, the board (t public safety at its meeting Friday night again postponed Us declsicn in the insubordination charges preferred against the probation officer by Chief of Police Kline. At the secret meeting of the safety commissioners Friday night it developed that the tight is not so much between the safety board and the probation olicer as It is an effort of the 'Ov rd to show City Judge Gilmer, who is a democrat, that he does not pave quite as much authority as the board claims he thinks he has. It appears from the attitude of the safety commiss.oners that they plan to take this opportunity to discipline the city Judge. Map at City Judge. However, the board does not feel that tt is in position to either discharge or transfer Mr. Lane from his present post to an ordinary patrolman's beat. They would rather use Mr. Lane to keep the ,-uty judge in what they claim is his proper sphere. The charges of insubordination against the probation officer were brought several weeks ago b the chief of police. The trouble between the probation officer and t he chief took place over the action of Mr. line in declining to prefer charges against a man who had moved from South Hend to Mishavvaka without obtaining a. moving permit fron; the chief be-fore moving his household goods out of the city. The case against the man has been dismissed in the city court. At the time of the arrest it was claimed that the arrest was more in the nature of collecting a meat bill th;;n it was an apprehension for the violation of a city ordinance. Nelson li. Kyser, democratic member of the bo;l, appeared to be In favor of ending the whole matter by giving Probation Officer Line a clean bill of health, but Dr. Ivouis J. Smith, president of the board, and Frank M. Boone, the other board member, appear on the other hand to be anxious to continue what they fondly hope is a state of suspense for both Probation Officer Lane and City Judge Gilmer. They're WnltJn?, Still. At any rate, the board will wait another week, or that was the intention of the members Friday night, before taking any definite action in disposing of the charges of insubordination against the probation officer. After deciding not to take any action in the controversy involving the question of who is boss of the city court, the city judge or the board of safety, the members called in Fire Marshal Sibrel, B. B. Miller, city sealer, and T. II. Beaning, superintendent of the police and fire signal phone system, and discussed with these officers the affairs of their various departments. Chief of Police KJine was also before the board. Dr. Smith arrived at the meeting first. As soon as he entered the safety board room, the president ordered all the doors closed. Apparently he intended that the meeting should be secret this time. 118 MORE MEN WILL BE INDUCTED AT N. D. One hundred and eighteen additional men will be called up for physical examination as a preparatory step for induction into the Notre Dame unit of the S. A. T. C. Saturday. This number is made up of new arrivals at the university, of some whose high school credits had not been certified, of a fevwho had preferred the naval section but could not get in because of the strict limitation as to number, and of a few others who could not reach a decision as to what they thought best to do. While these are being examined by the physicians of the local hoard another group will be inducted. Capt. Murray has in his hands about 10 transfers from various local boards, and this number will be increased by transfers in the hands of tht! St. Joseph county board. Uniforms will be distributed next week. Capt. Murray says. Already, however, those inducted are undergoing drill and other military regulations, and the men are already sobered in their deportment and showing signs of appreciation of the work cut out for them. TO DEDICATE FLAG AT NATIONAL CHURCH A large American Flag will be dedicated at the Polish National Catholic church next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The dedication sermon will be given by Rev. Basil s'ychta. Mayor F. B. Carson is invited to deliver an address. Other speakers will he I'd. J. IfTekey of Importe. H. G. Imel. principal of th Washington school. Alex Grzesk and Mr. Tobalski. Bev. Sychta last Sunday dedicated, a service flag of So stars in honor of the boys of that church that are in service. The exercises will be held at the Washington school. The dedication will follow at the church. Advertisers make profits from volume not prices. i

TWO EDUCATIONAL FILMS AT ST. PAUUS

Two educational pictures of an Interesting character will be presented at St. Paul's Methodift church Sunday evening. The rlr?t will tell th"Storx of a Grain of Wheat," and the second will show beautiful views of the "Hawaiian Islands." Preceding thesj pictures Rev. James L. Gardiner, D. D., will speak on the subject. "Death the Gate of Life," basing his remarks on the text "Kxcept a corn or wheat fall Into the ground and die. it abideth alone but if it die it beareth much fruit." LOCAL BAPTIST PASTOR IS VICE MODERATOR Rev. U. J Davis, paster of the First Baptist church of South Bend, was elected vice moderator of the Northern Indiana Baptist association at Valparaiso Friday afternoon. Rev. J. W. Kennett of Klkhart was elected moderator; Rev. E. A. Shults of Goshen, director of Sunday schools and young people, and Gertrude Milhoff their assistant elementary director. CONDITION OF CHARLES CHAPLIN UNCHANGED Charles Chaplin. 41 S. Lafayette st.. who was struck by a ton of metal and seriously injured at the Htudebaker corporation plant Wednesday afternoon, was reported unchanged at the Epworth hospital Friday night. Chaplin is still in a critical condition. PROMOTE STEDMAN Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Stedman. 4 05 W. Wayne st.. have received word that their son, Lieut. Charles Noel Stedman, has been promoted to the rank of captain. Capt. Stedman was commissioned first lieutenant at the second officers' training camp. Fort Benjamin Harrison. Nov. 27, 1917, and was assigned to Caiip Taylor. He has been commanding officer of company. B, first infantry replacement regiment at Camp Gordon since July. Capt. Stedman is considered a marksman of ability and recently made a credit cf 226 hits out of a possible 200. At present he is recovering from a severe attack of Spanish influenza. PVT. KEENER OVERSEAS Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Keener. 1150 E. Indiana av.. have received word that their son, Pvt. Karl L. Keener, who is with the r,09th trench mortar battery, has arrived safely overseas. Pvt. Keener is a graduate of the South Bend high school and was employed by the Northern Indiana Bailway Co. when called to the colors. AMERICAN RED CROSS COLLECTING WORRIES WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. The American Bed Cross is "collecting worries" among the United States fighting men abroad. For each worry it swaps a bit of morale. Through its communication service. Bed Cross headquarters announced this afternoon, it Is willing to take on any worry, however great, and attempt a solution that will relieve the mind of the soldier. 224,000,000 FORMS SENT OUT FOR DRAFT WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. More than 224.000,000 printed forms, weighing 4, "00. 000 pounds were sent through the mails in the recent dr'ft it was announced at the office of Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder this afternton. If these had been dispatched in a single mall, a train nearly two miles long would have been required to transport them, and were they placed end to end, they would extend 68,04 4 miles, the office statistician said. HOUSE AUTHORIZES EXPORTS REGULATION WASHINGTON, Oct. .".A bill authorizing the president to regulate exports from the Philippines was passed today by the house and sent to the senate. By limiting Philippine exports, government officers expect to release ships for more essential trade. particularly the movement of wheat from Australia to the United States. DUTCH ISLAND William Smith. Martin Mahler and Joseph Geisel attended an ice cream social near Grander Wednesday evening. A number of farmers from thi place were in Mishawaka Sunday attending the Liberty parade. Inez Smith has returned from a few weeljf' stay Jn South Bend. Violet Davis was home over Sunday. An entf rtainment will be given at the Kennedy school Saturday nizht for the benefit of the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Welder of Mishawaka visited William Bonney, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Sousv were guests of Delbert Smith and family Saturday evening. Mrs. Locker and son Ellis spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Omer Bosworth. Erhard Johnson called on William Bonney Thursday evening. Mrs. Warren Filer of reola called on Delbert Smith and family Thursday of last week. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

Hun General Will Stage One More Campaign

HV FRANK II. SI MONDS. News-Times and A-ciatetl Newspaicrs War I a port. NEW YORK, OcU 5. Fifty months ago on ground within reach of British artillery at the pro wont hour, was fought tho first battle of Cambrai. Tho conflict va. tlvo consequence of an enforced stand of Smith-Dorricn' luilf of Sir John lYench's expeditionary army, then making Its great retreat from Belgium to the Marne. For hours fa-M with destruction, tho gallant fragment, hardly more than X0,0X) strong, lKre the brunt of K luck's army In full advance and they wearily, but successfully, withdrew. This was the most critical day of all for tho British between .Möns and tho Marne, and on that day SmithDonien saed hi force, nltltough IS hours later the (H-rmans claimed to hae annihilated it at St. Quentin, just retaken. Three years later Sir Julian Byng won and lct tho second battle of Cambrai on ground all of which Is now In British hands. Tlie battle, which narrowly missed leIng one of the great victories of the war, revolutionized tho method of combat. It established the tnnk. It confuted the well grounded faith that thore could Ik? no ien otration of positions. No break through was possible. After it German victories in the spring, and allied successes later, followed, and now the Britlh are fighting and winning the third hattle of F.rr.hral, which is itself a major clreumstan in the far more eonsldenihlo lwttlo of France. At this moment British cavalry may actually be crossing the fields where so many of tho first army of the immortal "old contemptihles" slept their last sloop. Surely there neer was a letter example of British iersitance. Tho oung disjKitch rider whose story of the great retreat remains the lest, told the French peasants In August, mil, that tho British would return. They have returned. And in tho battle for tho Illndonburg lino, which is now decisively wn, tho tremendous thrust of tho British between St. Quentin and Cambrai seems to be the "charge that wins tho day." As It now stands, tho British are advancing across the rear and communications of all the (ierman force to tho south of tho em irons- of St. Quentin to tho of I -a on. In the north Anglo-1 YenchBolgium armies are winning for all time the battle of Vpres, which has lasted two weeks less than four years. In the oast lershing is pushing the Germans out of tho Verdun country with Gourard's ital asistance. By both flanks the German is recoiling, but at the critical moment when the whole battle is swaying and In the balance. To grasp the strategic situation, it Ls only necessary to glance at any may of northern France. Halg's troops are nmv reported at lYesneri. There they cut the main Paris-Nahum-Licge railway. Fie miles to tho east is the alternative route via Wassigny. When this town of Wassigny is reached tho main lino of communications serving thj Germans in the last salient will be gone. Already the Laou josition Is doomed. More tlutn this, the BritUh advance is driving a wo Ige between the (ierman front in French and Belgian Flanders on the north, and that In Cliampagne and Ixirraine. Only a general retirement to the frontier tsui restore communications and alM)Iish the obvious eril lue to the rapidly alv anting British wclg( and at the same time in tin south before Laon and between St. Quentin and Rheims, this retirement must Ik rapid. Tho British victory at Cambrai, then, is the last and decisive circumstance of tluv battle for tho. Ilindenhurg lino. In tho early days of Septemler IaideudorfT aoocptcd battle on the front between Lillo and Verdun, which was, in the main, the front from which h had advanced to his jrrcat victories of the spring. He undertook on this front to break Foeh's defensive and by a stonewall ilefeiw eloe tho campaign of 1918 by a defensive success which would give to the whole j ear's struggle tho eliaracter of a ilravv. LudondorfT lias now boon beaten, tho Ilindenhurg line has ix-en turned on cither flank and broken In the vnter. FKii lias won his third successive victory. What remains to 1k tlocidod is the tonditlon in which tho German armies will reach Belgium and the Mouse. V are entering the now familiar phase of itositlonal warfare. The pursuit lHtwccn organized sjstoms of defense. In this phase thr Is the old-fashioned war of movement limited. Terminating when the not sj stem "of defensive Is reached but Inevitably involving great losses in guns, prisoner and material to the vanquihei. Recognizing that the Germans have lost a groat twttle. tlie greatest In numbers involved and extent of active front, of the war, it Is proper to say, if only to do justice to the fighting of our own soldier and those of our allies, tliat tlie Germans have been lighting In the past two months with a determination and an obsrinaey which Is well nigh astounding. The German morale is In places palpably breaking down. Tlie lnie of victory has departed, but there never was a more convincing evident1 of the greatness of tlie German military ma eh i no

than lias !ccn supplied in recent tlaya. Bearen, tire German army i tili powerful, letermlned. dangerous it remains. It mui nov retire to tho Belgian frontier. peihats to the line of Antwerp. Bru-scU. Namur, Verdun, but on this ..horter front it may well make a chsIK'rate and prolonged resistance nest jear. a resi-tancv such as l"rano made in the closing jrars of the war of the SpanMi sikxvssinn, a resistance which sacd Alsace to the great monarch. In sum, I believe that there should !c still a iear oncvXion in thi country tliat despite groat and amazing victories. a campaign of tJds 1 still to Ik ien-d and thN next campaign will only Im won If we never for a moment put aside tho moral and material preparation for it. Foe b is buildIng a firm foundation for final sucoes next vear. but LudondorfT is still, despite defeats, preserving his strength and his opportunity for one more campaign. Meantime the. world . owes something to the British army which after ro months of disappointment, of defeat, of agony, is victoriously crossing the field on which its advance guard narrow I. v oseapod ruin in a defeat forever glorious. Copyright.

Roll of Honor Listing .Men From Indiana, Ulinois, .Michigan, oh'.j and Kentucky on Casualty Lists. The following casualties are reported hy the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action, ,"7; mi.-s-lng in cction. 33; tvounded severely. 14 6; died from wound?. 1 r? ; dif-d from accident and other cause?, 7; died of disease. 6. Total. 12. KILLLl) IN ACTION. CORPORALS. Orin Hudson Aiker, Maple Rapide, Mich. Fred O. Weiberg. Chicago, ill. Albert Clark Wake man. Riir Rapids. Mich. Mechanic John Henry Buck, Holt. Mich. PRIVATES. Harry James Baker. Girard. . Raymond J. Bieck, Flint, Mich. Clarence H. Bigler. Depauvv. Ind. Edward A. Carhiener, Freeport, 111. Emil F. Faflik. Cleveland. O. James Clifford Haizlip. luka. 111. George Hoch.stras?er, Mavwood, 111. Harmon Ray Jones, Grand Rapids, Mich. Joseph Krak. Gary, Ind. Mathfos D. Krokos, Akron. ). Walter J.. Lewin. Galien. Mich. DI FB FROM WOUNDS. Cpl. (Irover C. Blaney, Plain Ci'tv, O. PRIVATES. Walter R. Kendall. Chicago. 111. George Christian Larson. Marquette, Mich. James Znedarsic, Cleveland, . died of disfasi:. Pvt. John A. Wakeland. Millersburp. IK. Dli:i FROM ACCIDENT AM) OTHFlt CAFSMS. PRIVATES. Harry' William Shaw, Flint. Mich. Edward Smallegange, Grand Rapids. Mich. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Lieut. Col Phil Jacob Zink, Reaver Dam, Mich. LIEUTENANTS. Verne Hays. Canton. 111. Paul Sutherland, Wyoming, O. Henry Beck. Ulrichville. o. SERGEANTS. Wilbur C. Covey, Marion, Ind. Edward Francis Tieman, Spring Valley, 111. Thomas A. Ware. Chillicothe. O. CORPORALS. Steve R. Ceto. Detroit, Mich. Paul G. Clutters, Washington C. H., 0. Thomas S. Graff is, Richmond, Ind. Stephen Donald Loranrer, Onton- ! agon, Mich. Leo A. Marshall. Clinton. Mich. Samuel J. Proudfoot. Portland. Mich. Thomas W. Lake, Circlcvill. o. Clarence Richardson, Louisville, Ky. ! TRIVATES. ; Charl?a Lynch. Lesbar. Ky. 1 John Dewey McDankls. Detroit. ! Mich. ' i Edward Nal. Muskegon. Mirh. j

Frank remhertor., Chicago. Hi. A p,i:.UTHTL HOME l oll SALE. Claude Jay Pothoff, Muskegon, Owing to my moving from South Mich. j p.r-rjd I am offering mv reMnc at Frank Rhoades. Highland Park.jjjs k. South st. for al at a real K. bargain. It is without question one John Walv Richards. nu??lvill, j f(f th ,,.it finished and haut!fulKy. I v ö,-oratr'd hom-- in thf c ity. The

Oeorpe Roaeh. Palem, Ind. Pichari K. Kohert. I'-irt Liver

pool, O. i hame-1 eeiünc. Tlie walls ',v r ranOarrett Mook. More.an Park. III. I x a??d and l--orate.l .y artist.a from Adam Rjmjika. Cleveland. O. Man,-el Pros, of Ohieaeo. Th- d:r.inFrancis N. Roufelo. Monroe. Mich i .f,on, iS f.nish.-d in whit -r..jm-! Frank Samarak. Toledo, o. (;pht ruh'-i t-r-a!i with fol:1 maRalph A. Schleich er. Ohiaco. III. ; hosrany loor. -anvas-ol walls in

Ray .Simmons. Portland, Mich. Henry Steibrecher. Wanton, Oarl D. Straus. Albion. Ir.d Clyde Everett Taylor. HiKh'ir.-I Park. Mich. Ulysses O. Taylor, Patriot. . Roper R. Wagoner. Akron. O. Fay Vaid. Jackson, Mich. J"arnie Ward low. Oeorptown. John WiTsma. Ada. Mirh. Preston T. Wood. FhelbyMlIe. jy. BUSSING I ACTION". PRIVATC.. Jame.v; Clarer.oe Iape. Ivoo-oot, Ind. Vern? Rlyth. Para. I!:. PREVIOUS LIST The f..;: Tir.? 'analtie are reported hy the c -nrn. in linz e:ieraT -f the Arrier!rnn e -dlrie-iary f..r--eji: Killed in 8"- - f'jlr 1-.T- A'c- 'r..-n w. ,.--. 1 I died of r i o .r: di 1 f.-cri -iT-pliric arridort. 1. Trtil. 27" Curti G. liender, Colurubu. U.

I : I Washington and

AS M iuQlICB

Effective Sunday morning Octrver C r,

Yahin,ton street line and be operated together on tlie

OLTBOL'ND First car is due to :vc hnzton and Michigan streets west at 5:2; a. m. and every 15 minutes thereafter until !0:5 p. m.. tln : ! : ! ; p. m. last car; except Saturday every ! ; minute until 11:10 p. m., then 1 1 :3o p. m. First car is due to leave Washington and Michigan streets south at 5:20 a. m., and every i mintue thereafter until 10:50 p. m., then i 1 :15 p. m. List car: except Saturday every 15 minutes until !l:5 p. m. last car. INBOUND First car is due to leave Winkler's factory east at 5:57 a. m. and every 15 minutes thereafter until 1 1 :07 p. m., then 1 1 :27.p. m. last car; except Saturday every 15 minutes thereafter until l 1 :22 p. m., then 1 1 :42 p. m. last car. First car is due to leave end of Miami street line at 5:37 a. m. and every 15 minutes thereafter until 1 1 :07 p. m., then 1 1 :3o p. m. last car; except Saturday every 15 minutes until 1 1 :5o p. m. last ear. All cars will leave two hours later n Sundriv morn-

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Chicago, South Bond and Northern Indiana By.

Pohuvil ry. C "I.ii ., HI. ' 'pl. J. Willi.Mii I'miIimz. ltrt.ii..-:!. 1 Mi. h. PK I VAT n."5 : Fatri. k V. IVj.m, AMn-rfn:;. I'! ;'irgf Yar.kirk, I ' r t .-; 1 1 n t ? . Henry ( '!iris'inki - In lav iVy. Mi. h. Angplo Panel'.!. P.-trnit. Miui. Charles L. (Jari. Oarrctt. Inl. ipnrpt' A. M.iorp. Sunbury, ' '!-.itis K. Muzznll. 1'iilton. K. ;-orge II. IMitleilgp, l.iin.i. o. IMKI 1'KOM wot Mis KF.n:ii:n IN A TION : Sergt. Lee H e k.-r. Manl.estr, lv. CnKPoitALS: l-M ward MancJin. (iiaw.iy, Mkb. I'aul Ullis ,stfT Nwavngo. Mi-'h. I'IUVATi:.S: ( Trank IIustun l'ssf vn. I.ni!iii. Mi. Ii. ; Harry Hamien. Kank.ikep. I. . Pearl J. Swi- k-inl. Msgneti.- Sprin '. I Miiu. Anthonv rntjf. rhiTtn, O. DIKII 1 KO.M A K HOP LAN H AC TIIHIN T: f -a I f . Iln-er ". .kinnu. Mt. r;, in. ii. Mi.-li. UniMIHII MlM.iaiLV: (OKI'OKALS : T..iri Mi'blle'on. Tower. Mirli Kirk Nathan Pnrk.-r. Hl.in- l.ar j. Mi. Ji. , Harry U. Tlire-h-. rfd.-np... 111. rRIVATllS: H. irrv Patrli-k A.lani. P- rt Il'iron. ! Mi.'h. I'raiik M. r.remner. h i- a cr t. III. ' s..ir W. Kklund, SterMnsr. HI. Timothy ;..r!on. ('hi:it'. Ill 1 Tlionia A. Hartiev. Ih-nrv. Ill I. M.lif H.itc.ld. I'd: Cliftv, Kv. .lohn Hfihkin-n. Atlanti' Min-. Mi.-h. William P.. Ho.lkhi-, HarhT r-t.h. Mi. h. Herman Horefp. Hn. klev. HI W illi: ri H. .'oi.s. ( !lr,U"'. 'III. j Paul tt- Klu.i. I t.-t r-if . Mi.-h i Itohert .T.'imt'S AI. Sasrinaw. Mi -!i K'11'V HIIard. Tnlior. Kv. Vilfrl V. Rue.. Adrian. Mi'-h. ! Merrill " Hl,... (Jochen. Ind. ! Thomas I.. I t: r 1 1 : : l ; . Mnn- ie. Ind. 1 Frank HapemeNter. hryden. Mi. h ' .I'.hn Iy-rent M' tz. Hlw. In !. j v"alte Pletoriz, V..iin:tnD. ! .Trs';.h Puz'-'.e Keault. Ho'izi.ton. i Mih. I 'Inrrnri- TJi.'di n. r.-trolt. Mi' Ii. I Cnarlcs S. Slatjhter. hilli.-.'the. . .IoIjii Iv-ter Sakkir.-n. I'airesda. Mi'h. Mhhael E. Tyr.dl. Thi.-arn. HI. j Hnzh Ward. Maytm Ky. .Iaiiis '-arn. Lnnri'iin. Mkh William M. Woiit.I.ir. .'v.dnd. i'arl I.. W'hefl. r. Ne-vark. . Kmil H U'ei.ster. Wnl-e. O Stefan Zivmitiski. Wvandofe, Mi. !; Alfred .1. KiJ.urz. '!;. HI. diü.ert l'r.'d. r;. k Iak ..., Flint. Mi- ':. .lohn rrai:i.J. Vt. Kv. I..l...-rt T. Mi.-!.:n:er. Ken M! . KKTl KNF.II Tl HI TV. rilF.VIOI ItK.IMIKTKH Ml IM; IN At TION: Pvt. K o 1". Trai.'i r. H-dfor 1. Ind. Msii IN ( TION : "pi. Ki:i-"!! I.uu,:1" 'ari.-v. At:,. Ml ii. ri;ain ro.im ar" fir.lsh'-1 in sMM rrah"trany woodwork, doors with fre-hand raintir.f in th1 paneN rf th fr:7. and a beautiful chandelier of butler's silv r. The ! ath room is of wir.te til" with built-in bath tub and h;ch vvainseotinr. -a r.v a--d above ar.d free-hand pained in morr.ir.?r rlory üesipn. Th liOTjoo wer' 1 : h ; n - de-:L-ned . ture. or a New Y o r k , factorv. The r'oor- a rc solid oa ineludins: even the r',f,(-ts. Klertri a i xp pr' 5 av th.a t the wirinc: i th most modern, complete, nri con en-ientlj-arranced of any house in thstate. The kitchen is a srr.a!!. rrmiart. rep-?av ir. z, ".doarr.V.-.:" kitchen n n d will appeal to the heart ' f anv housewife. The hOUe e r'ose to tc.vr.. r'r" to f'.req and in a s; .e Stüde hak er of. did re;de;-p. disirict. Tc-day it could i.rt be hutlt for ??. percent more than I am ask:-? IOT It. .ar3.'e IS included. If interr.tci write rr.e at '"harlotte. r ' ar.d I will 5-er.l you price r.d full H. .V. r h om? tf AdvL

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Miami Street Lines n 1 t i i V will the Miami following ' t r 1 .If 1''' I v. w t 1 i . t - n - iii! i i i I ii IMPORTANT SERVICE CHANGE I "!r,ovt: . ;'!: ii .1 n d .' v"-! r, v. ta 1 i. .' i f 5 .ii:r.'il !e!atl I-, t!1- ; -ri r u 1 1 n f thVA I; Iiave ; ro.'l urr d : h in - atrs .-ir.d fa. ilit:o .f this rom-I-any that it h i- i-f ome. nr-cs-sary to di.-. nvA ii. u- tho furni-h-irr (.f AI.U i:ifor::..iti..n t ii at i not stri" t!y in.'i.U-nt to the diviner of Telej.JnO'iP srj- jrr Effective Midnight October 5, 1918, our 'pTJtors haw .-en mMrw'ted to c-ourt -ously le"lin: 1. T the tim' of 1 iy. 2. To accept orders to ! f all-' I at prif:el times. To ansvv-r oth r inrjuiries not 'or.I'ertf.l with tlie pi vi-,- .f tr . ph"no service. Hepinninp Orto'.r C. pleas'o not ask the -p rator; f.r s'jrh servue4. Receivers Central Union Telephone Co. F. T. HOMIS. Alanairrr. .1 5 z&&M$ of EVERY DOLLAR! i ß deposited n our Kavär.c; dfr-.art- i ment will draw -,r'r Iritr-.--t v nd I or 3 compound quarterly All mon'y derr!;i hfor Octoter 10th will draw inters from Octohr lt Ptart now and be ready f r our next lr.ter-t period INDIANA SAVINGS I LOAN 122 North .Main Strrrr. 8oatli Il-n1, Indiana. THE STORE FOR MEN WAfiTnNCTtJ.V AVCNTK, GreALifX. P-aixlrr ta To-wn Economy Cloak DepL Exonoiuy Dept. frond Hoot. 219-211 S. Mlcialpan. Orcr Gro. RraXt Cc S itrtd 10 Cm Sorr EYE 5 EXAM IM ED BT H. LELIONTREE, tUi BaJ'i Loading OpkotMCrl a4 tan f&vrii lacuioKjt rr.