South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 68, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 March 1919 — Page 4

4

SUN DA V, MAKCII 9, 191. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TlMEb

EIS JEiSßi IT

JbnEdS CLUB

:amous Landscape Artist Delivers Address on "Our Native Landscape." Middb west country with its landuMpn of b'-.iuty and natural wonlers conparfs f.u rably v.ith that f any other section of America, deMared Jens Jensen, famous landscape artist, in a addre-s before a general rn'-eting of the Progress "dub Saturday afternoon. Mr. Jenn took as his pubject "Our Native landscape." and dealt in particular .vith the- lun regions nnl vario'i sections 'of Illinois, hin native state, llustrating hin remarks with beautiful colored slides', depicting charictcriMlc features of th" country. Native I.'in'lsfap" as defined by the weaker comprises the lnrtrc, "splashy" things which mark a section of th country as distinctive from any other. Fur x:imple Mr. Jensen cited trff; P-ing outstanding identification marks, saying tint the beach os characteristic of Indiana, the oak of Illinois as the red woods are of California. More of cultural advantages and duration may result from knowledge of nature's marvels, more of world philosophy is hidden in the depths of nature's beauty than ha ever been Attained through other channel, declared Mr. Jensen, in urging the training of the youth of tho land in n appreciation and knowledge of nature In Its grandeur. Cliunulrri-tk? Ilaiits. In discussing tho landscape of northern Michigan. "Wisconsin and the dune country', the speaker mentioned the following plants as beüig characteristic of these parts; swamp fern and rose, aster, l lue flower, cactus, violet, fiox, lily, anemone, thistle, daisy and Fand cherry and crab apple trees. Througout his address Mr. Jensen urged against the destructir-n of the many natural beauties of our native landscape, uch as the' sand dunes, the forests and lowlands, which are Wing so ruthlessly s;-.cri-ficed by the demands of commercialism. He said that they are as much a part of our life In the community as is our civic growth and development, lie also deplored disappearance of the edmple Indian mounds formerly so plentiful and so characteristic of tho Illionls land, which are now being gradually supplanted by modern monuments. Grt-at ritssihlUtlc. Eincoln Highway presents great possibilities !n solving the problem of restoration of native landscape, ald Mr. Jensen, who has been officially designated as the artist to jdan the decoration of the thoroughfare. Py the employment of characteristic plant life trees, exact reproduction of each state's distinct natural features may be obtained, lie said, and in this connection ho suggested that Indiana might well adopt the plan of planting her highway intersections with her trees, tho beech and walnut. Mr. Jensen, in conclusion, presented In detail a plan soon to bo adopted in Chicago, for the establishment of a school plant, composed of the school property surrounded by an idal system of parks, playgrounds and recreation institutions. The Progress club chorus rendered two pleasing numbers preceding Mr. Jensen's address. CAKT OP THAN" KS. We desire to extend our thank to our friends and neighbors, and especially tho Visiting Nurse association for their acts of kindness during the illness of our beloved daughter, Kva. Alo for the beautiful floral tribute. Mr. and Mrs P. C. Prummond and family. Advt. 11T.44-9 Their curvature prevents touching of eyelashes with the lenses a distinctly desiraWe feature. Increased breadth of view adds to their value and all round comfort. Let us show them to you Ohas, M. Schuell Optometrist 218 S. MICHIGAN ST. 25 Years Experience Prices within the reach of all FIRST NATIONAL BANK Commercial Accounts Solicited WfiOKEOF GOOD CLOTHE

cr:- CID rVrrt Toric lj Lenses I are ' J1 Popular

I RIVER PARK I

Pcv. John I Imhoff gave a splendid address at the meeting of th? Hiver Park Civic club held at the school house last night. Rev. IrnhofTs subject was, 4 .South Hend 1320 to 1S25," in which he outlined a wondrful growth, materially and spiritually. S. I. Naftzger reported the South I'.end school board favoring a new building in thin district, but being short of funds nothing definite was decided on. Domc-stlc sebnee elates will b established In the Piver Park school end the manual training elapses continued. A new portable building will be erected for the use of tho classes. Frank E. Wolfe, of tho , library committee, gave, a brief outline of the work the committee had done and of the assistance, and J. F. Nuner, Fiipprintendent of schools. A. II. Williamson reported that a night school would not be opened in Piver Park until tho next semester. A. J. Wilson, Edward Merltz, F. F. Wolfe and J. Purke were appointed to petition for a cinder pavement on Seventh Kt. Fred Miller pave a talk, explainin? the need of a Y. M. C. A. in Piver Park, and the prospects of establishing a branch here- The matter was discussed and the following committee was appointed to investigate this matter and , report at next meeting: A. Ii. Williamson, Edward Merltz, Karl Honten, Herman Kubl and Huland Witwer. Community singing lead by A. II. Williamson was a feature of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thumb announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Ii Verne Camp Thumb to William Pontz Nuffet. Jr., Tuesday, March 11 at eight o'clock, p. m. at the Itlver Park M. E. church- The wedding party will Include Catherine Pedell, maid of honor; Puddle Cover, best man; flower girls, ring hearer, ushers, relatives and friends of the bride and groom. Sixty-live children, ajre 2 Vi to 10 years will be in attendance. Immediately following the wedding a reception will be given to the guests. A general invitation is extended to the public. Miss Helen Fisher entertained the Pusy Pee cl.Iss of the Paptist church at her home on F. Eighteenth st. During the business session plans were made to give an old maid's party in the near future. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Floyd Sage of the Great Lakes naval station is hero for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sace, Smith t. Mrs. Petitt tif Kansas City. Mo., will be a guest Of Mrs. Hiram Penrod, Mishawaka aw, while here directing the Midget wedding-. Mr. and Mrs. Walter White who have been visiting here the past week returned to their home in Chicago, Saturday evening. tiii: cnritciiKs. Methodist Episcopal. Seventh st., south of Mishawaka a v. Rev. CJ. I Rullison, pastor. Sunday school at 0:30 a. in. Marshall Pall, Superintendent. Public worship with permon by the pastor at 10:40. Sermon topic, "Living letters." H. F. Iing. a minute man from South Bend, will give a talk on the Centenary movement at this hour, and I L. Plake of South Pend will speak in the interest of tho movement at the evening service. Fpworth league- at ?:.0 p. m., Xeil MeOrew, president. Preaching at 7:f!0 p. m.; subject, "A Little Sin." ' A meeting of the othcial board will be held Tuesday evening. The Mipit wedding, under the auspices of tho Victory committe of the Indies Aid society, will be presented Tuesday evening at tle church. Mid-week prayer and praise service will le held Wednesday rvonlriff at 7:30. Free Methodist. Fourteenth and Vino sts. Rev. P. F. Hitchcock, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.m.. followed by class meeting at 11 a. m.. Trader William Whitaker. Preaching by Rev. Hitchcock at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. There will be no evening service. Prayvr meeting Wednesdav evening. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MONDAY LUNCHEON Monday's noonday luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce members is to be unique in the entertainment to be provided. Instead of halving someone f make a set speech, the time generally given over to that purpose is to be used in story telling. That is each member present is to be given an opportunity to relate some interesting or amusing experience. In fact, the meeting is to bo a sort of 'Vtory telling bee." i:xcFi:m:i sim:i:i limit. Purt Jewell of 1.10 W. Marion st., Mishawaka. was arrested lite Saturday afternoon by Motorcycle Othcer Traub. He is charged with exceeding the speed limit, and was released on bonds. Sam Toth of Mishawaka was also arrested on the Fame charge and released on bonis. Fred Fechner of S32 W. Patteil Ft.. Mishawaka, is another speeder brought in by Oificer Straub. When asked to furnish ball he produced a $100 Liberty bond which was accepted by Scrgt. Zgodzlnskl. V ji:i:ry moorf. ahki:sti:i. Jerry Moore of 60 1 Cottage Grove a v.. was arrested Saturday afternoon by Oncers Pallo and Kosorowski charted with ehicle taking. He was released on Sii)l bJn Is signed bv J. T. Weier. Dartags Gray Hair s 5 Gradually, to a natural th&de. Doubles iU beauty ia a ; levr weeks. Pt liratflr prfurr;el drpssir.r i v- ! nty fL.t.-wu d.)Jvti ia T 1 tt; f er uJ. No prra.. No . .. ts.n. t.'j.var.t-vi to At ' cJrjk-:.?i I v or ri rrt from il NIVEP-TCLUBOAATOmCtCO.

FARMERS ASSOC. IS ORGANIZED

Is Chartered Under the State Laws With Capital Stock of $100,000. Stockholders of the St. Joseph County Farmers' Cooperative association, met Saturday afternoon at tho Chamber of Commerce when they drew up and adopted a set of by-laws and regulations to govern the association. There were more than 2 50 of the 4 50 stockholders of the association prt'sent and great enthusiasm was shown. The charter which was sent to the state for filing wan returned and has been recorded with the county clerk. Flection of officers for the newly organized association will take place at a meeting of the directors next week. Following the election detail will be worked cut by the directorate. The farmers assert that the purposeo f the association I not selfish, but will undoubtedly better the buyin? facilities of the general public of the city and county for the farmer's produce. Through the association all stockholders and farmers not stockholders, will have the privilege of purchasing materials, such as fertilizer through the association, thereby getting them at a considerably cheaper price They will also market their produce through the organization, especially the dairy farmers. Not n Xew Idea. The proposition is not a new idea but aas been operated in a number of states, although St. Joseph county is the first county of Northern Indiana to adopt the plan. In the counties where the idea has been carried out the results have always been satisfactory both to the farmer and to the consumer of his products, according to reports. In purchasing materials through the association both farmer and dairyman will profit considerably. All necessities for the farmer will be purchased in great fiuantltlen and sold out as the retailer ells the produce! The idea of purchasing fencing was worked out in one county and the. farmers saved H cents per rod by buying through tho association. Another instance was noted where farmers selling their wheat through the organization made six cents per bushel more than they would have through individuals. Capitalized at $lf!0,CMio. The association is . capitalized at $100,0 00 of which a great portion has already been taken up by the 4 50 stockholders. Each dairy farmer is allowed one share at $10 on each head of cattle he has while the farmer without cattle is allowed or.- share per acre up to the limit of Zo shares of $500 worth of stock. The association will purchase the grain or milk, whatever the product of the farmer may he, and tell it at the usual profit made by the middleman. A small commission v Ml be made by the association and the balance will be returned to the stockholders in proportion to the amount of stock they hold and the amount of business they did through the company during the yrar. In this way a stockholder of but a few shares may derive more dividends than the heavy stockholder if he has done more business through the Organization than the heavy stockholder. T1m Main 1 1-ent lal. Tho main essential of tho organization as outlined will undoubtedly be the proper lumdling of the milk question. The proposition that the farmer has to deal with at present concerning his milk U that one day he may be able to dispose of all he has while the next day he will not be able to sell all and will he forced to take the remainder home and either feed it to hi.s hogs or make butter. This difficulty will be overcome by the association in time they Ray, facilities will be had for handling an excess of milk and either butter or cottage cheese made of it. In this way the farmers will be able, as time goes by, to sell their milk at a few cents less on the gallon, as there will be no waste to him and no Mother with the excess which he has had to contend with in the past. In this way the consumer will be benefited in that the retail price should drop a few cents accordingly. The farmers will not sell his milk as formerly by the gallon but will sell it by the pound which will tend to get better milk for the consumer if possible. WILL MO VF, TO ILLINOIS. Flof II. Frickson. .r2 X. Scott st.. who recently received his honorable discharge from service in the U. o. navy instructor in Liberty airplane motors, has accepted a position as inspector with the Elgin Motor Car Co.. Argo, III. He will be assigned to Sheboygan, Wis., and will move his family to that city before the first of May. m:Ts poaiu) niLL: amif-nti'd Clyde Savidge of 60:1 K. Wenger st., was arrested Saturday night by O Moers Kosorowtki and Pa'lo. He is charged with defrauding Arthur Rhodes of S. Columbia st. out of a board bill. Savidge stated that he was not working at the :resnt time, but that he was a motor truck drivier during his five months st-y in the army. He was locked up. KMCHTS OF PYTHIAS. CRUSADE NO. 1 1. Special meeting Monday night for conferring ranks and balloting on applications. Regular meeting Tuesday night for business and campaign Nffairs. Meetings as above each jWtek during March and April. Pert Russell, C. C. Advt. U517-9

Notre Dame News

Some 50 students, dhcharged officers, who have returned from camps to continue their courses at the University of Notre Da,me after the Christmas holidays will take advantage of the information received by Capt. William P. Murray. According to the information' received, discharged officers who were not given their discharge certif 'cate at the time they were mustered out of service last fall may apply for auch certificates to the adjutant general of Washington, D. C. In making- application for the discharge certificates the students will fill out a specified blank In which they Irtke a statement that all premiums due and payable to date for any war riK 'insurance granted the soldiers have been duly paid either directly to the Pureau of War Risk Insurance or by deductions made on the p.iy vouchers during the period of military service. Further information received at the university states that t:ie present law authorizes a discharged officer or soldier to wear hi:; uniform from the place of his discharge to his home for a period of threo months of the .late of his discharge from the serioe. After that period the officer or soldier may weat his uniform only upon occasions of ceremony. By a rcc( nt act of congress discharged soldiers are permitted to keep their uniform and wear that particular uniform, provided some distinctive mark or insignia determined by the war department bo ttorn with it. A discharged ;oldier is not permitted to -ve&r uniforms made by civilian or other tailors, but only the particular uniform which thty have been permitted to wear. Five students of the University of Notre Dame 'who have decided to remain in government service after enlisting in the navy last spring re reived commissions as en;igr.s, according to Information receied at the university ycteioay. The quintet, which will pilot future merchant marine ships for Uncle Sam, includes Charles W. Call, Jonn Limmer, Francis McCrain, Thomas McManus and Timothy Sheehan. Call was graduated from the journalism, dcoaitment at the university 'ast June, receiving a Pichelor of philosophy in Journalism degree. He was a prolific iport writer and a member of The News-Times editorial staff. In aibletbs he was a consistent point winner on Coach Rockne's track team, being one of the best distance runners in the west. He defeated a number of crack half and mile pacers- of the other universities. John Ix'inmer, a graduate in th - histoty and economics deportment, was the captain of the University of Notre Dame debating team and has won several medals in oratory. He represented the university at the anni:al state oratorical contest in Indianapolis. Francis McGrain, a graduate from the law department, was .iae!in thrower on the track team. Thomas MoManu.s, who redived his degree in law a fe w years ago, was Notre Dame's best tennis player. Timothy Sheehan was a student in the engineering department at the time of his enlistment. A number of other Notre Dame students stationed at Pelham Lay. X. Y.. expect commissions a.s ensigns in a few wee lis. The Notre Dame sailors are in one company and are commanded by tvso Notre Dame officers, Ensigns David Philbin, tho clever ball player and football star, and by Frank Andrews, honorary captain of the 1918 football team. Instead of staging the scheduled 'Notre 'Dame Military Review," tho Notre Dame council. Knights of Columbus, will hold a benefit dansant at the Oliver hotel on .t. Patrick's day. The proceeds of the dan?an will go toward the Knights of Columbus social ce;.ter building fund campaign. The enteri-unmont in Washington hall will he given seme time in April indcr the direction of the Rev. Dr. Pernard 111. C. . C. The lyrics for the play are being written by the Rev. Dr. Eugcno Burke, C ej., with tho assistance of Del mar J. Kdmonuson, former associate editor of the ''Notre Dame Scholastic" and "Dome" editor, who returned to the university recently. The newly organised branch of the "Friends of Irish Freedom" will hold its last public meeting on Tuesday evening ia Washington hall. Several speeches by out o town orators, vooal selections and the Notre Dame orchestra make up the evening's program. Thomas J. Tobin. orator of the organisation, will give a report of the recent Irish convention in Philadelphia, where he represented the Notre Dame chapter. Freshmen journalists, at the university reorganized the "Kuh Klub" and have elected Prof. Jonn M. Cooncy, dean of the journalism department as an honorary member. Harry Mehre, captain of the freshman basketball team, Mas elected president; A. Clare Morgan, 1c.j president, and George G. Kerver. secretary-treasurer. At its nexl meeting Vice Pres': Morgan will give a speech c-n "Some of e?ur (treat Men Who Have Pecn Journalists." COLIIV RESIGNS. Associated Pre. S rvie: WASHINGTON, March 6. The resignation of pambridge Colby aa a member of the shipping" board, submitted to Pres t Wilson several weeks ago, has been accepted, the shipping board announced today. In accepting the resignation, the president in a personal letter to Mr. Colby expressed regret ever his decision to return to private life and praised Ins services as a ruciubtr of the board. A succer to Mr. Col'y has not been appointed Scapular lockets at Schilling's. Advt. 11332-9

H

N5

WDUSTRIES DP RÜSS II

JAmerican Ambassador Tells the Senate Committee Red Rule Means Victory for Germany. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) ganda. He told of the delivery of borshevist propaganda to the armies of the allies and the United States in France. Germany Wants Bonds. The ambassador paid the soviet governmentr had recently been petitioned not to carry out the denationalization of certain banks, the objects of tho petitioners being, he said, to allow German agents to obtain control of the shocks of these institutions. Mr. Francis said it was not tru tbat the mass of the Russians favored the rule of the bolshevlsts. As a matter of fact, according to Ambassador Francis, less than a constantly dwindling 10 per cent of all the people in Rnssia belonged to the bolshevists. He painted a vivd picturo of the terror that reigns in the old country of the czar and tedd of ono instance where the gutters from a court yard in Petrograd actually ran with blood from the victims of the bolshevlsts. Many were killed without even charges being made against them, and on several occasions, the ambassador asserted, wholesale killings were indulged in. Ho said that more than 500 Innocent hostages were killed at one time, and that his observation of conditions and affairs in "Russia led him to believe that the bolshevlsts in their everyday practices committed excesses far beyond even the wildest dreams of anarchists. Kill AH Who Oppose. "Anarchists. es I understand them,' he declared, "believe only in the destruction of property. The bolshevlsts believe in the destruction of property and life as well for they realize that their only means of continuing in power is by killing all ! those who dare to oppose them." The ambassador ..discussed C"1. Robins at some length. He said he had heard the Red Cross representative referred to as the "mouthpiece of America," and the reference became so frequent that he was obliged to issue a public notice saying that he represented tho American government and statements coming from any other source were unauthorized. Mr. Francis declared that Col. Robins wanted him to "follow the bolshevlst government to Moscow," when It moved there from Petrograd. The Rrd Cross representative was said by the ambassador to have had every facility placed at his .disposal by the bolshevlsts, with whom he was persona grata. He said when Col. Robins traveled the bolshevlsts telegraphed ahead to help him in every way, and that he even had authorization to have what telegrams he sent put ahead of all other messages, such privileges bv.1ing denied the ambarrador. CONTROL OF SHIPS NECESSARY TO THE FEEDING OF GERMANY Associated Pres Service : LONDON, March S". Control of the German ships is a necessary condition to the feeding of tho German people and the Germans themselves brought about the present situation, declares the Westminster Gazette in discussing the break in the shipping negotiations at Spa. "Again and again during- the laf,t two years," the newspaper adds, "it has been pointed out to them (the Germans) that the destruction cf merchant tonnage by their ruthless submarine warfare would produce a situation in which it might be totally impossible to supply Germany herself with the food and raw materials which she would need when tho war ended. This is the often predicted nemesis of ruthless submarine warfare. "If the allies am unable from lack of tonnage to send surTicient coal and food to their friends the use of German tonnage will enable then to do justice to their friends and at the same time provide for their enemies, but we are obliged tj tell the Germans that this is the only thins to do, and if it seems harsh, thev have themselves to thank for it." SECURITY LEAGUE TO CONTINUE TEACHINGS As s'ei a ted Press Servieo: NEW YORK, March 8. The National Security league, which was charged with violation of the corrupt practices act in a recent report of a congressional investigation committee, today announced that It would "continue its nation-wide educational teaching for insistence by the people upon the nomination at the primaries of candidates for congress who shall be representative men, and in so doing, will publish without hesitation the records of the members of congress" PERUVIANS AltlUXTIID. Assoln te I Press Service: PUENOS AIRES, Mar. 5. Two hundred Peruvian officers and soldiers have been arrested in Lima after a sanguinary mutiny which threatened to lad to k revolution, according to a dispatch from Santiago. Chile, to La Trensa. The outbreak Is siid to have been caused by the Issuance of a proclamation naming candidates for the preldency of Peru.

FOUND NOT GUILTY ON GAMBLING CHARGE

Efforts of Deputy fro. George A. Schock to bring out in evidence in the trial in city court Saturday morning of Charles Gibson, Martin Stayer, Edward James and Edward Smith, charged with gambling at 437 1-2 E. Lasalle av. on the night of Feb. 26, an alleged conversation of one of the defendants in which he is said to have claimed that it was understood that protection by the police surrounded the alleged gambling room at the Lasalle av. address was prevented by the ruling of Special Judge George Sands, tutting in the case. The men were found not guilty. The stat? was endeavoring to bring the alleged conversation out on redirect examination. Patrolman McMahon, the ofllcer who made the arrest, was about to detail the conversation when the attorney for the defense objected on the ground that such testimony was inadmissible for the reason that it had not been touched on In direct examination. Tho judge sustained the objection and prevented the oificer from giving the conversation. McMahon testified that he had found the four men sitting arouml a tablo In tho room at 437 1-2 K. Lasallo av. He said just before ho entered the room he heard ono of th men say: "I'll raise you a quarter." The ofllcer further testified that he found the men playing cards when he entered the room and that there was money on the table. He said that Gibson had admitted to him previous to tho arrest that he played for money at tne Lasalle av. address. The patrolman admitted that he did not get the money that was on the table. He said at the time he dl 1 not know Just what authority he had in such a matter. Chief of Police Kline and Asst. Chief Cassidy testified that tho men had admitted in the chief's otfice following their arrest that they had gambled. The defense rebutted the testimony of the ptate by denying that the four men were playing cards for money. Smith and James declared that they are insurance men and that they were at the Lasalle av. address to collect Insurance money. The court ruled that the evidence presented by the state was merely circumstantial and not strong enough to convict the defendants. MEMORIAL SERVICE AT ST. PAUL'S METHODIST The lGth annual memorial service of St. Paul's Memorial Methodist Episcopal church will be observed tomorrow morning at 10:4T o'clock. Rev. William J. Davidson of Evanston. 111., will have charge of tho service. The program is as follows: Organ preluie, "Pastorale" Gullmant Hymn, No. G79 Apostles' Creed Prayer, The Lord's Prayer Contralto solo, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings" . Liddle Mrs. F. G. Downing. Responsive reading Gloria Patrl Scripture reading Offertory, "Even Song" .... Johnston Hymn, No. 10 8 Memorial wrmon, "Who Are These?" ..Rev. William J. Davidson, D. D. Contralto solo, "Oh, Rest In the Lord" Mendelssohn Hymn, No. C$4 Doxology Penedlctlon Postlude, "Talan" Matthews Mrs. Katherine It. Ward, organist First M. E. church, Evanston, and Chicago Evening, club, and Mrs, F. ei. Downing, contralto soloist, Firt M. E. church. Evanston, will furnish the special music for this service. WILL MEET EMLOYES REGARDING DEMANDS Apsoeiuted Trs Service; WASHINGTON, March S. Postoffico department otricials said today that Postmaster General Purleson announced soon after taking charge of wire communication that he would be glad to consult at any time with employes regarding w.?ge or other demands, but that ho would meet with them as government employes and not representatives of any organizations. The policy, oflicials say, was not a new one but one by which the department has. been guided ince assuming control of the wire system. It was said "it also included the privilege of employes appealing to company officials because .he latter represent the government. URGE RESUMPTION OF ACTIVITY BY CONGRESS Associated Pn-ss Sende: WASHINGTON, March 7. Delay until June i'l calling 'a rpecial session of congress will result in several appropriation bills. failed to be passed by th? end of the current year next June 30, Rep. Good ef Iowa, chairrr.an-elect of the house appropriation committee asserted in a statement issued urging immediate resumption of congressional activity. With the passage of the money measures at an early date. Mr. Good said that several government departments would be rrithout funds to carry on their activities. CA11USO 3f.RUIEI AGAIN". Aseclated Press Sr-rvlce: NEW YORK, March S. Enrico Caruso, the Metropolitan house tenor, and Dorothy Park Benjamin were married lor a second time today In St. Patrick's Cathedral after the bride had been formahy received into tlie Cathode faith. They were first married in the Marble Collegiate church here. Aug. "j, 191S.

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIME

GOT HUES SKU Ambulance on Return Trip Collides With Automobile; Injures Occupants. I News-Time Setdnl Service: j GOSHEN. March 8. Cecil Eber.-, I IZ years old, of Waterford, Ind., lies in Goshen hospital with a fractured skull. Dr. Elizabeth Geyvr of Goshen is badly injured, and a $0,000 ambulance belonging to Culp Pros, of Goshen is a total wreck. This is the result of a series of accidents, all of which were started by the Ebers boy who, with his companion, Marvin Smith. 12 vears old. climbed on top i of i n ulil -f ii sh innH iron Kriiien komti- ; ning tho Elkhart river near Watcrj ford, for a lark. ! Tht Ebers ljoy, while making his I way across the top of the bridge, ac cidentally touched a live wire, ,ho I shock of which threw him to th - Moor of the PridKc and rendered him j unconscious. The Smith boy, who is the son of iAlemzo Smith, quickly crawled down the bridge1, examined his companion, and finding him In serious shape, dashed off to the nearest neighbors whom ho told of tho accident. ; The neighbors immediately called Culp and Son, undertakers of Go- ! Klien. who responded in their new i $5,000 ambulance, Floyd Culp dri -! ling. They placed the Ebers boy inj ithe ambulance and started back fori . .

15-YEA

FRAG

: Goshen at a terrihe rate ot speed, i """"" u At the corner of Monroe and Fifth!0 the cottagers, who maintain th it Ms. In Goshen, the ambulance col- j lW b-oles hi the lake by the lided with an automobile owned and confpnny is ruining its beauty. TIk v ; driven bv Dr. Elizabeth Geyer. ! "-" object to the denso clouds ! fnrrofni wn tbA hntiart that I smoke coming from ih. dn-dge.

. V, .-v-o.. ! the ambulance caromed off the Geyer machine, upset, and smashed into another car belonging to Dr. E. E. Ash, this car being parked it the curbstone in front cf his residence, no passengers being in it. Driver Culp of the ambulance was badly cut about his face and body I with flying glass, as was Dr. Eliza- ': litii r-n-rr- QVio la n 1 n Ininred in - n Kt Jo .int Mmnriit to hp

. I V 111.111V, UU(, lb 0 lV7fc vw'v.-..- I serious" ' The conservation bill will fore th-1 ; W hen the ambulance was ovcY- j cement company to discontinue th.d.turned it immediately, caught lire, j dredging operations, and without

Pystanders opened the rear door of . . l nAlr t Vi o nnrrn;riniis

j Ebers boy out. also Elmer Culp. whoY0U MUST SEND THE

111 lilt" Ii .il im v -- X fire alarm was turned in, and as i: soon as the apparatus arriveu, me j a 1 J a . v t.-MM , r,!.l on the hose O'-'.T 1 1.1 ). w. ..... cart and rushed to tho Goshen hospital. Physicians in charge of the boy t hold out no hope for his recovery. The ambulance is a total loss. REPL0GLE MURDERER REPORTED ON FARM NEAR KENDALLVILLE News-Times Speclrtl Service: GOSHEN. March 8. Walter Cunningham, who is wanted for the murder of Mrs. 'Replogle of Pristol. is reported to lie at a farm cast of Kendallville. The sheriff thinks that he is headed for his nncle's home in Kosciusko county, and the entire countryside has been notified to keep a sharp watch for him. His description has been posted In that county. riiAnr.Ki with auto ttifft. James Prown. of 221 E. Duball St., a soldier recently discharged and still wearing his uniform was arrested by Officers Kosorowekl and Pallo. Brown is charRcl with the theft of an automobile. Photographic supplies at Schilling's. Advt. 1139 3-16

It's Brand New

THE "MAT CALF' OXFORD

A Louis covered heel.

in Mack, patent and kiJ. Porter & Strom

'ft The Unique 131 South I.. -tfÄ(t5s oa r-rZ- r

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LEVI COTTRFLL. Cottre::. SO years old. die 1 . the horn of hi dauchter. Mrs- P. 1 Armstrong, 7.'; 5 i;. Uronson t.. Sat urday morning at 1 1 : 0 o'clock f,.: lowing an Ulr.e en" week wit:, Prisrht'-s disise. He is survived by tbrIK'. I f r . Mrs. C. P. Swinehart of Cilifornl: Mrs. R. F. Armstrong and MrCharles W. Paiiey, ori- son I'iV'r of Ixm-al, Ari., ,ui I John, living in Ns:, one broth. T, y. P:d. !:- Cottrell was lorn in r.r. Jan. L'0, 1 1. oiaing t city 46 year auo. :,-. ) to-s !'.!,. j '. r f i:i ih:r .1 in 4 P, -ith regiment, Ir.d. f the Civil war ari l a Auten po-t No. s, A. i Cottrell was marrd to Mi beth Finch at th Sijmj tio: churcdi. Nov. 12, 1 Funeral M-rvices u:I! I? f. di. r;:.-: T i i -: : i ; r -.' i::i . l'r ur. ? d the residence Mond.iy aft : ' rn 2:."0 o'clock, R v. F. S. m elating. Pur lal will ! jn t! cemetery. The sr!- s n i.l charge of Auten po.-t No. '. A. pnTTAPCDC DDfiTCCT iUI I AuLHo rnUILol AGAINST CEMENT CO. OPERATIONS Ni s-Tiiiiv; Spe-'hl snr . passage cf the conservation :11 : ; the Indiana assembly, tb- Sin bi---Portlnnd Cement e'o of Si ( ;;. Ind., which employes serral hundred people, will be put out of Il0sThe- SandusKy-Portlani feme;."i"'"1"1 l m.u- a, ....... nii"ir;.n -1 ttl OfiltUt tl- H b. .,, . which makes camping a diocomfort. The cement company is about all there is in Syracuse iyh: of thpopulation being employ d at thplant. Residents declare that with the passing1 of the cement company, tho town will also pass. The bid j was objected to most strenuously lis J th entire population of Syracus I who are much wrought up e r their ! future Prospect j ireiging tney cannot exist. ' ORIGINAL PAPERS i -s-- uie i rres rrvi. WASHINGTON, March s. Foment to discharged mldbrs of tie Sf ' 0 bonuses authorized by the lai congre-s" i b'dnr delaved bv failurof tho soldiers to comply with thi remiirements of the law. War d ! p.irtment disbursing official anJ nounced today that thousand of soldiers hed pent "true cpies" of their discharge papers, and that payment of the bonuses would b delayed unt'.l the original copies absent. In caces where the original certificates have been lust, it was stated, the or.'ginal ( rdrr fur discharge must r submitted. Holy pictures at Schilling'?. Advt. 11 39 3-1 HASTINGS MONUMENT WORKSXG B.N;ii-CFfi:i: 1 J -7T- '-C5 OlTTH-RE Rein I HD. 1 W h This little be.i Bootery' Main St.

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