South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 46, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 February 1919 — Page 8

KTn:i).w aittilvoov, rnnni'AiiY is. toio.

I HE SUUIH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MISHA WAKA GENERALNEWS

TO VALENTINE ! PARTIES GIVEN! t j i

Pretty Dinner-Dance at Hotel Mishawaka Other Entertainments Friday Night. The Valentine jj.irty nw-n .-ft thHotel Mihawak:t last evening was ore of the most enjoyable social functions of the vaM.ri and was attended by 10o wost.. The entertainment was in form of a dinner lance and was i;ien under the ab!' direction of '. H. Dirt r khurn. manager of the hoMb-ry. binrnr van t--red at 7 o'clock. ahart dancing between. th- course and at tho concision of the bar.qu.-t LOWE LUMBER CO. Mishawaka Ask about our PLAN SERVICE. a n n Il THEATER j t TODAY DONNA DREW In i C.rlnlr Ve.trri lrnm.i "THE GHOST GIRL RUTH ROLAND In th 1 tn.il (!i;i!'(rr of HANDS UP 1 "Tili; ( KI.KSTl L MI;.ns;N(,i;kKEYSTONE COMEDY "AMBROSE'S CUP OF WOE" Tent urine MW MVA IN CHARLIE CHAPLIN "THE MILITANT SUFFRAGIST" (OMIMi MONDAY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG And Ifrr Own ( otnp.itn l'rrnt "THE REASON WHY" Tl I MY MADGE KENNEDY "THE FAIRPRETENDERM I nn efn ti

su mwfflv i mm

TODAY AND SUNDAY VAUDEVILLE

PAUL WINZEL Singing, Talking and Contortion Valo and CaidweM The Harmony Duo Keystone 'AMBROSE'S

Six-Piece Orchestra Admission Adults 20c Plus 2c War Tax, Total 22c Children 10c, War Tax lc, Total 11c. SPECIAL SUNDAY MATINEE 2:30 P. M.

Big

LINCOLN THEATRE Sunday 9:30 A. M. THEME "Can a twentieth century man follow the teachings of the Galilean?" Special Music

is

up until midnicht was one of the features of tho entertainment. Music was furnished by Messick's orchestra of Houth Bend. Members of the Indies' Aid society of Ft. Peter's Lutheran church entertained with a valentine )arty in Ft. Peter's hall. The affair was complimentary to the new members received Into th society during the past year. A delicious luncheon was .- rvod. A Velanetine party was Riven Friday afternoon In the Methodist npiscopal ehm:h parlors for the members of the Children's Missionary society. Moelioart Ix-lon DaiKV. Seventy-five couples attended the alentine party iven at the Moose hall under the auspices of the Women of Mooeheart I-egion. The affair was in nature of a masquerade dance and tho quests came attired in various costume?, prizes were awarded. The interior of the hall was prettily decorated in keeping with Valentine day. The committee in charge of the entertainment was composed of Mrs. Mary Shirley. Mrs. Alma Hardy and Mrs. Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caskey, GOT W. Crcvo st., will entertain th mem?. ert of the C. I. C. class of the First Presbyterian church at a valentine party tonight.

GIPLS ATHLETIC CLUB GIVES VALENTINE PARTY A Valentine party given by the, Girls' Athletic fiwociation at the hitrh school auditorium Thursday 'night was a successful affair and was attended by the students of the school. A hidden candy contest furnished much merriment during the evening. Miss Hazel Freehauf was the most successful finding more candy than the others. Miss Kvelyn Fonda cave a reading "Here Comes the Bride' which was well received: Miss Critchfield rendered two vocal solos of a pleasing nature. The remainder of the evening was spent in a program of dancing. Music was furnished by the high school orchestra. MKN.'S IlIBLi: CLASS. The men's class which meets every Sunday morning at 9:30 in the Lincoln theater, will have another splendid discussion tomorrow. The topic will be "Can a Twentieth Century Man Follow the Teachings of the GalUlean Carpenter?" These discussions are proving to be most interesting and helpful. Every man in the city, regardless of creed, position or condition, is made welcome. Special music will feature tomorrow's meeting. cnmsTiAX curi-.cu skiiviciis. Services at the Christian church Sunday will be as follows. Nine forty-five. Bible school for men at Mnroln theater: morning service. lJ:ir, theme. "Unconscious Blunders." Special music. Junior C. !'.. 2:?U p. in., senior C F.. 5:45 p. m.; evening service. 7 p. m., theme. How We Won the War." emir NTAni-n iMlKO INT.. Chief of Police V. J. Pfender. who lias born ill for the past few days. is somewhat improved. ,v3r i The MUSICAL FLANDERS Comedy Variety Musical Act Wallis! & Anita Vandeville's Most Unique Variety Novelty Comedy CUP OF WOE" 3i

Men's Class

ADOPT 33

Ü rn LfiL Many Families and Organizaitons Assist Fatherless Children of France. Thirty-three French war orphans have been adopted in Mishawaka so far in the campaign, Mrs. Berthold P.aer Is chairman of city. Mlshawaka's quota has not been made and the chairman requests that all people Interested in this worthy cause will communicate with her. Following is the list of names of people and of various or?anlration3 which have adopted a war orphan. Kappa. Kappa Kappa Sorority, two; Misha vaka Woman's club, one; Mrs. Ida P. Huntslnger, one; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mcintosh, one; Miss Dorothy Mix, one; Mrs. Esther Zigler, one; St. Andrew's Ladies' Aid society, one; Knickerbocker Guild. St. Paul's Episcopal church, one; Shimron Bible, class. Methodist church, one; Helphing Hand class of the Methodist church, one; Knights of Columbus, one; Dorojis society, one; I idles Aid society Presbyterian church, two; Berean Bible class Presbyterian church one; Kvanirelical Sunday school, one: -nior class of Mishawaka High school, one; South Side school, one; Main school, two; Bingham school. tvo; Battell school, four; Pythian Fisters, one; Order of Eastern t?tar, one; Kate Kern class of the Presbyterian church, one; Dodge Belief club, one; Kennedy school, one; Masonic lodge, one. LAPORTE DEFEATS MISHAWAKA HIGH Mishawaka high school basket ball squad went down In defeat last night at the hands of the fast Laporte five by the score of 36 to 4. The beginning of the game looked as 'if Mishawaka would have a chance for victory scoring first with a ba.-Jiet from Graves. This was followed by one from Danielson. Then the two men playing between Hamilton and Danielson got the ball, resulting in a large score for Laporte, ending the first half 22 to 2 in favor of Importe. In the beginning of the second half Laporte again had the ball, but the passing was broken. The ball then passed from the hands of one team to tho other und nearly 10 minutes elapsed before either team scored. Montine dropped a clean bas ket from the middle of the floor, this was followed by baskets from Hamilton and Danielson. The locals played well and their team work was pood but they were handicapped by size and weight. The locals averaged about 125 pounds while Laporte averaged about 170. When the final whistle blew the score was Ct to 4 in favor of Laporte. iN i i'itGo us o i j :i t.vrioN". George L. -"enger has received word that his sister, Mrs. Louis Maushake, underwent an operation at .St. Joseph's hospital at Erie, Pa. Mrs. Maushake is well known here having visited her brother on scleral occassions. i iiiilaii:lpiiia visitor, j Mrs. M. F.. Bitter, Philadelphia, P.i., Mstcr of Mrs. John ghadiager, who died several days agao arrived in the city Thursday and will reside with John Shadinger and son, 733 K. Third &t. Dr. Maklelski, osteopath. 12 6 W Second st. Adv. FOR SALE Piano, in first class condition. Inquire 316 N. Cedar st. 15t2 I FOR SALE 140 egg incubator, J3. J Rarred Rock eggs, $1 per setting, I $3 per hundred. Home phone 385. 1 lSt FOR SALE Brown reed baby carriage, good condition, 15. Call 513 Short st. I4t3 I . ; FOR SALE Quick. Ford speedster, in good condition. A bargain if taken at once. 1309 E. Third tit 1U3 HOUSE WANTED Young couple wants to rent house within 10 minutes' walK of Woolen Co., on or before April 1. Must bo modern, although would consider one without furnace. References. Call Home phone 11601, or write H. F. Matson, Lincoln Way west. 1U3 j WANTED To buy, 6 or 7 room I modern house, close in. Not more (than $4,000. Addre-s T. W. J., NewsTimes. -13t4 WANTED Young lady with clerical I experience to work in store. State i age and experience. O. M., NewsTimes. 13tf We pay $48 to $51 cash for $50 Liberty bonds. We also buy contracts. Open 9 to 3 and evenings 7 to 8. C. L Guthrie. 423 J. M. S. nidff. 13169-tf Adv. FOR SALE Kindling good. Delivered anywhere in Mishawaka; JI.5C per load. National Veneer. I?t7

0

E1DEIHIAWAIKA WAEOT AIDS

SENICA C. GILES SUCCUMBS FRIDAY Kenlca C. Giles, 1714 Homewood av., died at his home Friday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock, following a four months' Illness with anemia. Mr. Giles was born in New York. Oct. 20, 1852, and was 67 years old. He had resided In Mishawaka for the past 14 years and was a farmer by occupation. Twenty-nine years ago he was married to Miss Rebecca Anderson, who survives with a daughter, Mrs. Archie Parker, Niles. Mich. He also leaves a brother and two sisters, Henry C- Giles, Miss Ida Giles, Or'.and, Ind., and Mrs. Kllcn E. Smith, Nevada Kalls. Ind. Funeral arrangements will be completed later.

MANY HOMES ARE BEING PLAIED

Anticipate Coming Season Will See Much Activity in Building Circles. The building Industry is expected to open up well in the city with the advent of spring, according to Vernon Lowe of the Lowe Lumber company. While last season's building operations were practically nil, owing to prevailing war conditions, tho demand for homes In Mishawaka is even now greater than at any period In Mlshawaka's history. It is true as Mr. Lowe says, that the price of such materials as enter into building operations, although high, is not so much so when compared with other commodities. In fact, the advance in lumber, steel, and such like, has not been nearly as great as in many other lines, according to Mr. Lowe. Many inquiries are being made daily by those contemplating building this season. It is pointed out that it may be years before there is any substantial decrease In prices of building material, and that nothing can be gained by putting off to the rather indefinite future. Loan associations in the cfty, as well as the banks, are taking; deep interest in the situation, and are ready to cooperate to the fullest with those desirous, of erecting their own homes. In anticipation of a busy season, a saw mill will be established in the norfhern part of the city within the next few days, as mentioned in yesterday's News-Times. During the past 18 months a large number of building lots have been sold in various parts of the city and on many of these homes will be erected during the summer. TODAY'S LINCOLN TtlLIi. The Lincoln bill for today is an exceptionally Rood one. Including Donna Drew In a western drama, "The Ghost Girl;" Ruth Roland in tho final chapter of "Hands Up," "The Celestial Messenger' Keystone comedy in two parts and Charlie Chaplin in "The Militant Suffragist." XFAY CKXTrilY'S BILL. The Mil at the New Century- today and Sunday is an exceptionally strong one and will no doubt attract large audiences. It includes singing, talking, contortion, comedy variety, musical and good vaudeville numbers as well as a Keystone comedy. OPKItATORS KVJOY PARTY. Operators of the local Reil telephone office enjoyed a valentine party at their offlce Friday evening. WANTED Messenger boy. Inquire Rapid Parcel Delivery, 114 S. Main st. Both phones. 1 2tf ruiw ö.ir.. n a. reuucea price. The Geo. Frank Property on East Mishawaka av. Eight room modern house on corner lot, paving paid. Price, $3,350. tstnrk Realty Co., Mishawaka Trust Iildg. 10-6 IF YOU are forced to Fell your Liberty Bonds, bring them where you wilt get the highest price. American Rond Co.. 620 J. M. S. Bldg. 13152-tf WANTED A housekeeper of neat appearance between age of 25 to 4 0. No children. Write D. J. C. care News-Times, Mishawaka. 13451-13 FOR SALE Pevrn room house on west Battell with all Improvements in. Price 2.5 50. .tark Realty Co.. Mishawaka Tru5t Bldg. 10-6 FOR SALE Chwip. Two chair barber outfit and pool table. Or will trade for a horse or what have you. Write Box C. A.. News-Times. 9t7 LIBERTY BONDS If you feel that you must turn your bonds ir.io cash, see Mr. Stark at orfice of Stark Realty Co.. Mishawaka Trust Bldg. 6tf FOR SALE A nice vacant lot on west Lawrence st. for $300. All Improvements in street and paid for. .tark Realty Co. io-6 T Tl CtTT" A . . 1 I D. H. W. Reynolds. New Mishawaka Trust l.ld?. Home phone 4 8.

Dancing and various contest furnished much merriment. Favors -.vere won by Mi.cs Voolbridrr, Miss I'erher and G. John Eelottee; Miss IeCoyer contributed a selection. A three course luncheon "was served.

snxicA cili:s funeral. Funeral services for tSenica Giles. Hortuwood a v.. will be held from the rt.sider.ee Sunday aftern'Xm at three o'clock. Rev." 'Dr. B. Karle Parker of the Methodist church wiU officiate. Burial will be in the city cemetery. MUS. KKXYOX SUIIPKISFJ). Twelve lady frieneds of Mrs. Thomas W. Kenyon. 5 "52 Lincoln j way I'., surprised her with a vaien- ! tine party Friday night. A picnic supper wus one of the features. Mrs. T. H. Norman won the favor in auction bridge. CLASS TO Mi:i71 The first Union Bible class will meet with Mrs. tutzman, IZO W. Third st., Monday evening. Kev. G. W. Titus will be the leader. TWO FIND IN COCKT. Del Belts and James Yaw key were lined $3 and costs on charges of public intoxication by City Judge Fieg .Saturday morning. Beth men paid. KAISi: () U A 1 1 A NTI N F 1 1 The home of John Mcore. 413 W. Iawrence St., was released from quarantine for scarlet fever. Friday morning. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAL EVFNTS. On Sunday evening the Polish citizens will celebrate with an t-laborate program at St. Iledwige's hall, W. Napier st., in commemoration of the 56th anniversary of the insurrection of their native land, the recognition of independent and united Poland with its chief object of propagation to its utmost the $10,000,000 Polish fund. The celebration is being brought about through the efforts of St. John Cantlus' Literary society of St. Iledwige's church. The program of tho evening is as follows: Musical selections by the members of the St. John 'Cantius' Literary society; introductory speech by Frank Beczkiewicz, president of the society; song, choir of St. Iledwige's society; reading by Matt Hazinskl; duet, violin and piano. Joseph Kuczwara and John Wozniak; address by Stephan Guzicki. topic, '$10,000.000 Polish Fund"; vocal solo by Ijouis Woodka. pupil of St. Iledwige's school sixth grade; musical selections by members of the society. The main feature of the eveningsentertainment will be a one-act drama, entitled "Dzicsiaty pawilon" (Tenth Pavilion), the story taken from the time of January insurrection. Those who take part are Conrad. R. E. Magicra; Krlow, Peter Wrobel; oflicer, Frank Iteczkiewicz; soldier, Leon Chlebowski; Mi.-s lionise. Miss Clara Daun; soldier. Frank Salata and Z. Budzinskl. Polish anthem. Roze cos Polske. Members of the lady Falcons. M. Romanowski. will have their regular meeting Monday evenlmr. All members are requested to le present. The singing practice of the St. Hedwige's Choral society of the St. Iledwige's church will be held Tuesday at 8 o'clock at the St. Hedwige's school building. A meeting of the Polish Falcons, M. Romanowski. will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Kosciuszko hall. S. Chapin st. The Young Women's Rosary society of St. Adalbert's parish will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the school rooms. The St. Florians Young Men's society will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the St. Hedwige's school. Court S3, Polish Nationil Alliance of America, will hold its regular meeting Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Z. Balicki Falcons' hall. W. Division Ft. Members of Cory polski (Daughters of Poland) branch 21 of the Polish Women's Alliance of America, will hold their monthly meeting Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Z. Balicki hall, W. Division st. All members are urgently requested to be present as matters of importance will he taken up at this meeting. Tho St. Joseph society of St. Stanislaus' parish will hold its monthly meeting at 1:30 o'clock at St. Stanislaus' school rooms. Members of the St. John Cantius society of St. Casimir's parish will meet Sunday afternoon at 2:30 ) o'clock at their regular place of meeting. The Name of Mary society of St. Hedwige' parish will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Iledwige's school rooms. The meeting of St. Joseph's society, branch C5, Polish Women's Alliance of America, will be held Sunday afternoon at the school building. The St. Valentine society of St Hedwige's church will hold its monthly meeting Sunday afternoon at the school building. The meeting of St. Stanislaus society of St. Stanislaus parish will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the parish hall. BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ciesielski. Wan en township, are parents of a daughter, Feb. 14th. PERSONALS. Alex Jachimowicz has returned to Saginaw, Mich., following a three weeks' visit with relatives. He was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Boer, 261 S W. Division st. Mrs. Frances Konieczna and Mrs. Martha Zielinka. both of Chicago, have returne-d Friday. They were here to attend the funeral of Jacenty

Niezgodiki, which was held Friday. 1 Casimir Hazinskl. Fassnacht av., has returned from Chicago, following a several days' business vi.sit. Mrs. Sylvester Paprzycki has returned to Fort Wayne, following a visit of three weeks' with her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Paprzycki, N. Olive st.

TROOPS IN RUSSIA IN EXCELLENT CONDITION LONDON. Feb 15. An official report on the condition of the troops in northern Russia, dated Feb. 1, and made public by the war ottice today, says that the medical arrangements are excellent. The health of the American troops ther eport says, is very good and less than four per cent are In hospitals from all causes .The winter has been nvil, the food suitable and suificient and the sanitation has been Improved as much as possible, the report adds. There have been no infectious diseases. There are hospital accommodations, it Is added, for 20 per cent of the American and allied troops, and these are bein? increased. There is an ambulance train for 100 cases and 100 ambulances and sleighs. The training period and the climatic conditons on the Murmansk coast has passed. LARGE SUM GIVEN BY FRENCH YOUTHS WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. Four hundred thousand boys and girla of France have contributed 1S.6 7S francs toward a fund for American war ophans, the state department was advised today. The money hasbeen sent to the American embassy in Paris by M. Leon Bourgeois, president of the National Federation of Orphans of -the War. The contribution Is intended as a proof of the gratitude of the French children for help given their more unfortunatecomrades. MEDAL AVARDED 41 ALLIED OFFICERS WASHINGTON. Feb. 15. Gen. Pershing has awarded the distinguished service medal to 41 additional oflicers "for exceptionally meritorious and distinguished services rendered to the American expeditionary forces and to the cause in which we have been engaged." The list announced todi.y by the war department contains the names of 21 French, 12 British, four Italian and three Belgian olficers. LEGAL NOTICF NON-ltKMUKNT .OTl( l. ;rvn: r inimana. .-t. .isi:rn COUNTY. SS.-In the Sr. .b'S-pl) Sup.rlor Court. I tut ' r 'lVrin. KdV r.ssii: ii. wim i; i:i.mi:i: i:. winn: Iivnrr. No. 4 4v7. lit it known, tiiat the abovp-nnim-d pl.-iititlff has filt-'l in the ff i f tiiC!rk of s; ;1 Court lir complaint tigaiust said l-f-fi ! ant in tho n f, .v. cause together with n proper af f i-ia it that said dffli'bnit. Kir vr 11. WLite. i not a n-sItW-iit of the Stare of Indian i. Said ffVnl int 1 Lr-tiy tiotitifl thnt Mid cause will stund for tri.u on the 1st day ef April. l'.d'.. the s.Viie being t!ie .'Nth day f t! ii'Xt term of snil .oirt to commence at the City of Smith iw-mi. on the :?rd Mon.lay in lVbruary m-it. on whirh !ay Mtwl ,fMn!aiit Is reiulrnl t appear to said action. W1LIU I: M WAIiNKi:, Clerk. By MAI1K KISIIKU. leputv. IT. W. STKICKLAM, Atty. for Plaintiff. l-s-i: non-i;kmdkvt .xotick. STATK OI INDIANA. ST. JUSITI1 COUNTY. SS. In the St. .Joseph Sup. -rlor Court. Ie-cmoer T;rm. lVls. MAIIK L. CKAW1UKD MAC PI I.cKAWKOnn Divorce. No. Hid. I'e it known, that tho nbove-nnme.l Plaintiff has AIM in the office of the Clerk of slid Court Ids complaint against said defendant in the Circuit cause together with a proper affidavit that said defendant, Maud.; L. Crawford. Is not a resie'ent of the State of Indiana Said defendant is hereby notified that said cause will stand for trial on the 27th day of March. Ijl9. the same beins the 'Uth day of the next term of said Court to commence at the City of South Iiend, on the .".rd Monday in Pebruary next, on which day faid defendant Is required to appear to said a tlon. WII.BPK M. WAKNKK, Clerk. B.y MAI IU: riSIIi:i:. Ieputv. C. V. DU CUMIJ, Atty. for Plaintiff. l-S-lD Kotate of Ktthrr K. Winter. NOTICE OI' PINAL ACCOUNT. By direction of Mary rgan. executrix of tie estate of ''ether 11. Wirter, late of St. Joseph County, la the State of Indiana, deceased. Notice is hereby given to the heirs, legatees and devise,. of said decedent, and all other persons interested in feaid estate, that said eutriK has filed in this Court his account and vouchers fT the final settlement of viid estate, and they are therefore hereby required to be an(i appear In said Court on the öth day of Manli, lVi;. when the same will heard, and make proof of their heirship, or clulm to any part of said estate, and show- cause if any there le. why said account and vouchers should u't be approved. Witness, tie Clerk and the Seal of the St. Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend. Indiana. 7th dav of l-VNruarr. K10. WILCt'K M. WA II.N'KK, Clerk. By B. L. IIoKitSTMAX. Deputy, RICH 6i PYLi;. Attjs. fur Estate. &-15 ORDINANCE NO. U)K. An ordinance requiring the operation of ritr ears vpry fifteen minute on all city lines and providing a penalty. Be it ordainM by the CmmoD Council of the City of South Bend: Section 1. That all persons, associations and corporations operating street cars on trucks In the City of South Bend.' te and are heret-y required to cause to be operated and run on all said trak in said citj. at least one ear each war over every part of all of said track's within said city every fifteen miaute between the hours of six o'clock In the forenoon and eleven o'clock In the evening each der, Sundays included. Section 2 Everj person, association cr corporation who shall violate any of the provisions cf section one hereof l;all fine.i in any snrn not ies than fliu for ;eaeh day's violation and each day's failure to comply herewith shall constitute a separate offense. This ordinance shall be In full fop-c and effect from and after Its passage and legal pu'ulkation. SHERMAN C. .TCDSON. Passed 1'T the Common Coun 11 of t!oCitv of Eolith Bend. Indiana. February 10. 'lOlO. Attest: FRANK L. RIMNSKI. in Clerk. Atte6t: E. J. Ll'THER, Preid-tit ..f Common Council. Presented t.y nv to the Mvr .f t!i Citv .f South Bend, Indiana. Februars 11. 1019. FRANK L. BIUNSKI. City Clerk. Aofrovei and signed l.v rn- Februar12. l'.l'. FRANKLIN R. CAIISUN. iijjwf.

keeping Up

With the Times

Now, as never before, we must keep up with the times. We want the news of the war and the news of the world while it is still news

we want to know what is going on, day by t day. We want the most reliable news just as

quxkly as we can get

the news of your home city. You want that news "straight" and you want it while it is still news. Then, keeping up with the times j

M

Keeping Up With The News-Times

for The News-Times Is the one paper in South Bend that prints all ihe news and prints it first. Leading in news, leading in editorials ind leading in features, The News-Times leads in the interest of its readers. That is why The News-Times is rapidly assuming the lead in advertising because advertisers know and realize the quality of News-Times circulation and the genuine interest of its readers.

i

Don't La Behind

Whetfier you are a buyer or a seller an advertiser or a reader, ou cannot aflod to overlook The News-Times. It is. the leading newspaper of this community and its host of advertisers have found it to be the leading advertising medium. Read The News-Times, advertise in The News-Times, keep up with

tl The NewTimes, and times. N ews

The South Bend

: n SI

i ! V H a it. The same way with i I ii Ij ii i t In ' ii I s I. 1 ii you'll keep up with the j i -Ti imes

eans