South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 94, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 April 1919 — Page 15

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

I'm n. y i;vi:mxr, wniu i. mm 15

MISHA WAKA

News-Time t Office: 120 WOMAN'S CLUB S To be Given Saturday AfternoonMiss Lillian Landvver to Assist. The annual ppring musical will be givm at a general meeting of the Mishawaka Woman's club Saturday afternoon. The entertainment will be in charge of the music department of the CjUh as-i.-ted by .Miss J,ililan Landwcr of Chicago. Thf program will consist of the ZD 1 Uli TO EAT ER TODAY The delightful story of a sheltered society girl who sought adventutre on Broadway and found it. "Sylvia On a Spree" A Five-Act Metro Comedy Starring EMMY WEHLEN Added Attraction The liver Popular Comedian ROSCOE ARBUCKLE in "FATTY CHASES CHICKENS" Usual Admission. I TT SPECIALS for OCEAN FISH, A POUND Smoked Fish Smoked White Fi5h Stewing Beef 16c Beef Brisket 15c Beef Pot Roast 20c Round Steak 26c Sirloin Steak 25c Porterhouse Steak 25c Beef Brains, 3 lbs 25c Hamburg Steak 20c Pork Butt Roast 28c Pork Loin Roast 29c Pork Shoulder Steak 29c Fresh Picnic Hams 26c 10-Lb. Pail of Lard $2.65 Nice Veal Roast 2Sc Veal Chops 30c Veal Stew 23c Fresh Liver 5c Country Sausage 25c Bulk Sausage 25c

IIS

Ree

WOODKÄ BROS. 113 N. MAIN ST., MISHAWAKA.

We still have a few of those Fancy Northern Michigan Potatoes at bushel $1.30 24V2 Pound Sack Rose Leaf Flour $1.39 24V2 Pound Sack Pillsbury's Best Flour $1.50 Fancy Yellow Onion Sets, 3 pounds for 25c Buy sets now while the price is low. Fresh Leaf and Head Lettuce, Celery, Spinnach, Cauliflower, Carrots and Parsnips.

All Campbell Soups ... 10c Jello, all flavors 10c Fancy Navy Beans, lb. .10c Fancy Red Kidney Beans, per pound. . .15c Fancy Smoked Bloaters, 4 for 25c 4 American Family Soap 25c 10 Lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1.00

Large Borax Soap Chips 35c Small Borax Soap Chips 15c 2 Pkgs. ARH Evaporated Sugar Corn 25c 7 Pkgs. Lighthouse Cleanser 25c 7 Pkgs. Lighthouse Washing Powder 25c 1 Lb. Pkg. Bell Coffee, our price 30c (market value 40c) 120 N. MAIN ST. BOTH PHONES 73.

Lincoln Way West. H ome

following numbers: "Star Spangled Ranner," "The Year at tho Spring." "The Rlucbcll." Reach, chorus; "Sometime Somewhere," Clpugh fighter, .Miss Imdwer; piano solo, "Rhapsody in O minor." Rrahnis. Ml Nina A. Oabel; 'Til Not Complain." ikhurnann and MuKctta's Waltz Fong(LaRoheme) 1'hecinl, Misa landwer. Part two "Lullaby." Chadwick chorus: Piunriicuo "Grandma's i Patchwork Quilt," Rrice, .Miss Landwer; violin solo. Scene de. Hellet. DeReriot, Mrs. Violet Shy Parks; "Ivnowf-st Thou the Land" (Mignon) Thomas. "Reeause I lve You, D.-ur." Haw by. Ml.'.s t aniu-cr- ! "Stars and Stripes Forever," Sousa, chorus. RIG TANK II FRF. SATURDAY. The li whippet tank which has ixen brought to the countv to take a part in the coming Victory loan I

drive will be in Mishawaka Satur-! annum is allowed, are opened with a day night, at the corner of Mill and! deposit of $1 or more. Safety and Lincoln way. Francis Rorelli. former serivce are assured at a most conFnited States district attorney, will ' venient location. Tho services of

deliver an address from tho tank at 7:".i o'clock, and it is expected that be will be greeted by a large audience. i:nti:utain for ai:.vr. Mr. and Mrs, RurlinKton 12. Wells, W. Mishawaka aw. pleasantly en tertained a party of K relatives at fl JJ VP iUV. A, M 1UIIT i 1 UUi .lit V T T IIIng. The affair was complimentary to their guest. Miss Rernedette S. Signal of Chicago, who is spending a week's vacation with them. The decorations were roses and carnation?. CA III) OF THANKS. We thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy and all floral offerings sent to us during the Illness and death of our wife and mother. And we wish f specially to thank the Moose lodge. M. L. RARNKS AND, FAMILY. Advt. It OHIO M. DKAN Fl'NITRAL. The body of Otho M. Dean, who died at Davenport. Ia.. arrived in Mishawaka Friday afternoon at 4: 3? o'clock and was taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. Harry Watson. E. Mishawaka a v. Funeral services will be held Saturdav afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rurial will be in tho City cemetery. RONDS! RONDS! Rrlng your bonds to Mr. Stark in the Mishawaka Trust Co.'s building. Open evenings. Advt. Utf SATURDAY 10c 10c 22c Fresh Country Eggs 38c Smoked Sausage Small Frankforts Long Horn Cheese Limburger Cheese 22c . . 22c 38c 35c White Rose Bud Buttcrine, 2 pounds 68c Dill Pickles, dozen 15c Bacon Squares 30c Sugar Cured Picnic Hams 27c Carnation Milk 14c 2 Cans of Tomatoes . . . .25c Libby's Milk 13c Large Hebe 11c Salt Pork 25c Brick Cheese 36c Sauerkraut 15c 5 Small Cans of Libby's Milk 25c

KASH" GROCERY

4 Lbs. Rolled Oats . . .25c 5 Lbs. Granulated Sugar for 50c 2 Lbs. Good Evaporated Peaches, a real bargain 25c All Medicines at cut prices. All 7c Cigars at 5c Velvet, Tuxedo and Prince Albert Tobacco at 14c

NEWS

Phone 118; Bell 10 13 SCARLET FEVER CASES IN MISHAWAKA At the present time there are K cases of scarlet fever in Mishawaka Health Otficer If. K. Ktrubbo Fri day quarantined the home of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Lockridge, 70S 12. Fifth td.. Dr. Lockridge, being ill w,th the disease. f "tr find Mrs. Warren 1 1. Curtis, 72S Chestnut st.. who has been ill with scarlet fever for some time, is getting along fine. Miss Helen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith. 527 Lincoln way W.. who also has been III with the disease, is Improving rapidly. SAYING DEPOSITS made before April 12th are allowed Interest from April 1st. Accounts on which interest at four percent per; our bond and trust departments are offered in the selection of Investments and the transaction of busi ness of a fiduciary character. The! Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co. Located in Mishawaka's only fireproof bank building. Adv. HONORARIA' DISCHARGER. Carl J. Lang has received his honorable discharge from the army at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., and has arrived in Mishawaka. He is the con of .r. and Mrs. M. A. Lans:. r su'Tig east of the city, and left Mishawaka May lt. 11)17. He was a member of Co. C. fifth engineers, and has just recently returned from several montas overseas duty. VISITING KKNTFCKY. Mrs. H. E. Curry. 60." Margaret t., has left on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Ct. R. Turner, Mount Sterling, Ky. She will be gone several days. I. W. W. LEADERS ARE UNABLE TO GET BAIL ry foited PressCHICAGO, April 4. -None of tho .17 I. W. W. leaders serving terms in the federal penitentiary and who were ordered admitted to bail by the United States circuit court of appeals Wednesday, had been able to obtain bail satisfactory to the government today. It was learned that bail in onr case had been offered but rejected. It was said to have been the ?13,000 bail demanded for release of "Rig Rill" Haywood, former secretary of the organization. Columbia Records ACCORDION SOLOS RY D1MKO: No. 1040-1229-1 4 2 S--Hand Grenade Throwers' March -II Trovatore -Diero Rag -Row, Row, Row -Mammy's Jinny's Jubilee 20 IS Jazz Rand Rail These Records e all double disc 10-in. Coluim,a, STc each. TODAY William Fox Presents GEORGE WALSH In "LUCK AND PLUCK" A speedy comedy of an honorable and athletic crook who steals a girl's heart. Also 2-Reel Jester Comedy. M Tomorrow ENID BENNETT In "FURS AND FEATHERS" Sunday Jj "THE GIRL PROBLEM"! Corrine Griffith Monday and Tuesday "THE GREATEST . THING IN LIFE"

COL HOLP TO OPEN MEfiBEKSHiH CAMPAIGN

(CONTINUED FROM PAGC ONE.) tion by those In charge of tho cam palga. These programs will consist of speaking and musical selections. While the luncheon .Monday will be:r held at tho Chamber of Commerce.' i , ; . i . v.,. . ; muse uuring mt rest ui uic campaign week will be held at the Oliver hotel. Tivc Kraams for I)rie. 1'ivo reasons why the proposed i membership campaign should be conducted, and pointing to these reasons why every business and pro e.sional man in the city should af abate with the organization, were i

oiven out Friday by the oIHcials of'vvith her sister, Mrs. II. E. Cook, of the chamber. The live reasons are: ; South Rend. "First The next three years ofi Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ransbottom assured expansion of the ctiy will j of South Rend fpent the week end

equir' a strong organization to meet the housing situation; "Second One of - the greatest needs of South Rend is a trattic bureau through which thousands " of dollars can be saved for the community. "Third Legislation similar to the 'good roads law, and other legislation will bo needed by South Rend, and much better results may be. obtained through a strong organisation ; "Fourth The Chamber of Commerce is now working with the, government in an effort to secure the construction of the proposed Frio and Michigan barge canal, and much better advantages may be obtained for this community through the efforts of a strong organization; "Fifth A meeting place for numerous civic organizations is needed in South Rend, and the Chamber of Commerce furnishes tuch a place." Sfok Suggestions. Suggestions from individual members of the chamber as to what particular problems tho chamber should devote itself are to be solicited by the board of directors at the conclusion of the membership drive according to an announcement made Friday by 12. L. Lurch, assistant to the president. Cards are to be mailed to each member, and on these cards the members are to be requested to set down what they consider matters of most importance for the organization to consider. The cards will then be gone , over by the board of director.", and whatever suggestions meet with the approval of the board will be acted upon. The board in this way hopes to get at the real sentiment of the. member.-;. After the board has decided what suggestions from members to act upon, a phampkt containing the program to be followed will be circulated by the directors. Appeal for Team Work. The executive committee of the chamber Friday also issued an appeal to the ctiy at large for "team work." The committee, which is composed of II. W. Kldredge, F. R. Carson, C. F. Cunningham, C. A. Dolph, Abe Frank, Rev. A. Lippincott and M. W. O'Rrien. points out that if it had not been for organization or "team work," the allies would not have won the war, and it suggests that if success is to come to a community, that community must organize on a sound business basis. The appeal also points out that it is "the community that is best organized that obtains the largest population, and is better able to capitalize its own ideas and those of other communities to its advantage. CARSON REFUSES ANNEX FOR A NEW CLINIC (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) that the building would make the best place for a clinic we could find," again insisted the health otlicer. "Well, I'm not going to tell you again that you cannot have that building. That is ettled. If I can help it, and I think I can. there will not be a veneral disease hospital in this neighborhood," ended the mayor. IjiM-ntioit .ii.vuir.rv YVill Do. Right here Capt. Louis I Tough, representing the federal public health service at Washington, interposed by telling the mayor that a building almost anywhere in the city would be satisfactory. Capt. Hough was seconded by J. Kavze of the state public health 'rvic-e at Indianapolis. They told h mayor that what they want is sufficient fund- from the city to tablish a clinic here in which venral dis.'ase (an be treated, ('apt. Hough and Dr. Rnyze. arompnied by Dr. 1. .1. Birmingham of the state board of health, are here in the interest of the establishment of the clinic. The government and the state have et aside certain sums to bo used in providing treatment for venereal disease. They are asking that South Rend equip a clinic at a probable cost of 14.000, and that the city provide a nurse and physician in charge. They explain that the government and state will supply an amount of money equal to that furnished by the city. Mayor Favors Clinic Mayor Carbon declared that he is heartilv in favor of the establish ment of tlve clinic, but he says that he is utterly opposed to the use of the city hall annex building. The city council during the war adopted an ordinance providing for the examination and treatment of persons afflicted with venereal disease. So far as is known the ordinance has never been enforced. The lun here in favor of tho f. tablihment of the clinic for the treatment of these diseases are planning to go before the city council for an appropriation with which to make the establishment of the clinic possible. RRFG SALI: COVTIM'FS. The big cut rate drug sale will continue today and tomorrow at Bastian' Auditorium theater. Advt. 1 1 S 4 -4 T r i d I n g with advertisers meaa more for less cash.

c;iian7 view. April 3. The S. S. C. E. will meet next

Wednesday for an all day Fewing j at the home of Mrs. George Fisher. west or this place. Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Wittier of .South Rend were Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde , : irs. c. F. Ransbottom and ! daughter, Mrs. Ira Rottorff vtsit'ed at the home of the former's uncle, Noah Miller of Laportc. Ind., Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Krtager and children of South Rend spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller. 0 Mrs. c- t. Herry visiteu mursoa with relatives at this place. Mrs. Charles Matteson, who has v)een ill, is somewhat improved. Miss Loretta Hostedler, Miss Mildred Runyan, Thomas Lockwood and Howard Fisher motored to and visited at the home of Miss Dorothy Stroub of Lydick Sunday. Mr. Rose of South Rend, who has purchased the property recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ewers, expects to move Saturday into his new home .at this place. Mrs. H. R. Hostedtler and daughter, Loretta, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Otto MIntz of South Rend. Vera, litttle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sisk, who was severely burned two weeks a?o with BoaldIng tea, is slowly improving. MARLI 7 (IROYK. April 3. Frederick Schreiber's condition remains about the same. Mrs. Charles Hardy and Mrs. A. Adam Martin called on Mrs. Henry Yinson Tuesday. Kdwin HeMman lost a valuable bull Tuesday. Rev Singer called on Mr. and Mrs. John Good Monday. The funeral of Mrs. Jeremiah Hildebrand was held Monday. Rurial was at Lakeville cemetery (Hen Martin was a guest of Irvin Seward Sunday. Mrs. Schuyler Tuirell of South Rend visited at the home of Mrs. I'lmira Railey Sunday. Fourteen guests of young people's Sunday school class met at tho home of Miss Kva Hummer and partook of a bountiful dinner in honor of her birthday. Many beautiful presents wore given. AI TI'X CHARKL. April Lowell CL.hse. Willie Smith, John Johnson and David Smith were guests of Robert Hostetler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herr spent Sunday with Abner Musser. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whiteman spent Sunday with the hitter's sister. Mrs. Fields. Charles Stricklcr has a new team. Mrs. Annie Weiler and sons, Ralph and Elson, spent Sunday with A. E- Houseworth of Portage Prairie. The C. E. society will meet with Mrs. FranK Smith next Friday evening. April 1. Mis. Frank Palmer is recovering very rapidly. Yera Ullery and Ellsworth Poole spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Malachi Cilery of Granger. Rev. Nitsche and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anten. Mrs. J. W. Shank is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Smith. Frieda Tasher spent Sunday with Emma Ulbreeht. Lynn Kelly was the guest of Walter Anderson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess.? R.irnes entertained Mr. and Mrs. L'Hommedieu and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rarnes and family Sunday. SOUTH WAItltKV. April 2. Mrs. A. Clindanlel and sister. Miss Anna Arnold, motored to . Lydick Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Smith and children of Fisher were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stroup Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Newton "Walters and family spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson at Grapevine. The Oak Grove Rrethren Sunday school was organized Sunday. March ..0. To ho held at that place regularly every Sundav at 2 v. m.. with the fopowing officers: Superintendent. Miss Tena "Wedel: assistant. Mrs. Clinton Peterson; secretary. ,Mrs. Charles Stroup; assistant. Miss Anna Miller: treasurer. Mr. John Wedel; chorister, Mrs Charles Stroup: librarians. Miss Mildred Hagey and Mr. Howard Stroup. Mrs. Montgomery Hollingshead and daughter. Almira. spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Ella Yan Rusk Irk. Mr. John Wedell. sr., was a visitor at Mishawaka Saturday. Mr. Calvin Rradley of Cottage Hill spent Tnursday with her sister, J Mrs. Sarah Sheddrick Miss Athlene Roberts of Mishawaka and Mrs- Eva Wedel and children of Chain Lake Vfw visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Wedel-Sun-day. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS PERSONALS. Mrs. Evaline "Weber, 609 N. Scott st.. has returned from East Chicago, following several days' visit at the home of her sister. Mrs. Lucy DotalSKU. Erwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Widlewski. Puliski st., who has been ill the past several weeks with rheumatism, shows no improvement. Miss Eleonore lro-t of Cleveland. .. and formerly a re-ident of South Rend, is spending seve-al weeks in

this city as a guet of relatives and friend?. Mrs. Cecelia JCraJecka, 717 W. Ford st. returned from Chicago, where she attended the funeral services of a relative. Mrs Clementine Grabski. 1271 Franklin st., was called to Chicago on account of the death of her six-year-old granddaughter, Marie Turner. She had been ill with scarlet fever. Mrs. Turner, the mother of the child, was formerly a resident of this city. Mis. Stephanie Kwasniewska, 901 Warren st.. is improving after an

illness at her home. Misses Ralbina and Marie Bartoszek. 4 35 S. Chapin st., have returned from Chicago, following a brief lusineps visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zywicki of Indiana Harbor are spending the w-eek-end with relatives and friends. They t re the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Casimier Sowieszczyk, 1 f, 1 r W. Washington st. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zbrzezniak of Milwaukee, Wis., are guests of one week at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Malczynski, 2304 Linden av. Mrs. Julia Wotta, W. Division st. has returned from Chicago, where she has been for the past few days visiting with relativer. Miss Helen Rusniewicz returned to her home in Michigan City after a week's visit here with relatives. She was a guest of Mrs. Josephine Ronicka, S. Chapin st. Mr. and Mrs. John Katwra, (J race st., have returned Friday morning from Rochester, Ind., following a three days' business visit. SOCIAL KVKXTS. There were, 21 members present at the meeting of the White Eagle Polish relief circle which was held Thursday evening nt the Z. Ralick? hall. Y7." Division st. The evening was occupied in knitting and sewing for -the Polish refugees in Poland. The next meeting will be held at the same place April 10. The fancy work clas. of the Polish Women's Alliance of America will meet Saturday afternoon at St. Hedwlge's school building. Mrs. Mary Niezgodska is in charge of the class. The gymnasium clas of Lady Falcons. Z. Raiieki No. 1. will hold its exercises Firday evening at Kosciuszko hall, S. Chapin st. Miss Veronica Lekarczyk. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lekarczyk r,7 1-2 W. Dunham st., was pleasantly surprised Thursday evening on the occasion of her birtkday anniversary. She wa presented with many pretty gifts. The time was spent enjoyably with games and contests and at the close a delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Elizabeth Szulcz. Thecla Myers. Rernice Domb';owska. Rose Opaczynska. Thecla Kozlowicz, Rernice Cobert, Sophia Miedzinska. Genevieve Gorzecka, Casimiera Tomczak, Iledwge Kosiora, Salomea Ilolewczynska. Kathryn "Weger and Mathilda Pretrzykowska. Mrs. Frances Rronczykowska, fll Anthony St., pleasantly entertained a sewing club at her home Thursday evening. The time was spent in needlework, after which a dainty luncheon was enjoyed. The club will meet next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Theodore Ilithner, 970 LaSalle av. WHISKY PRICE UP, MORE STILLS OPEN KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April L Marked increase in Illicit distilling in the Apalachian mountain territory was reported here by members of the mountain school workers' organization at the final session of their conference. They attributed the increase to prohibition, saying that "moonshiners" were tempted by the high prices offered for thei product to open stills. The demand for the whisky had driveji the price up to $1S and $20 a gallon, it was stated. GET AFTER THAT . COLD WGHT NOW Got right after It with a bottle of Dr. King's Nctt Discovery She never let a cough or cold or cae cf grippe ro until it rew dangerous. She ju?t nipped it when she began to jnirSe or cough before it developed seriously. Men, Komen, and children of every age have used this preparation for fifty yeir as a prompt reliever. All ages are using it today because of its positive results. Generous size bottles. GOc and $1.20. Constipation Corrected Dr. King's New. Life Pills tonight mean clear bowels, a clear head, clear thinking, a day well begun in the morning, good digestion, clearing skin. Mild in action but sure and comfortable. At drug, stores everywhere. 25c. 3fr7l fp If Ifulä Now is the Time to (ivt Rid of TlKe Vgly Spots. There'n no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine double strength i guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine double strength from any drtiggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to dUapepar. while the lighter one have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce in needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful, clear complexion. Re sure to for the double strength Othine as this is sob! under guarantee of money b-ick if it fails to lernove freckles. Advt.

CClLES

HOLD FUNERAL FOR

MRS. BLACK TODAY!'

I?y I'nitrd Pre- : CHICAGO. April LTh hndv of Mrs. Irving C. Rlark. soriv leader found dead on the Black's private rifle ranee, was taken to Fort Ma'dison. Iowa. f.r burial today. Mrs. Black died as a result of a shot through the roof of her mouth. Mystery as to the manner In which Mrs. Black was shot deo"ned with the coroner's hearing which was continued to permit physician? to examine the wound. Coroner Pet er Hoffman said he bMieve.l th: wound was accidental. He wondered.' however, why there had been no external wounds. Irving C. Bl.tck. the hu-!.i:id. t:d of the diseoverv of his wife's bf.- 1 in their basement target room. His t H fr Vit . . : i i 1

v4ij " 141-a.L .1 til UMt,r" Hits x come Jammed in the .22 caliber ri'lr J his wife used and that she had trie, ! dislodging it by tapping the :!or!-v-with the stock. That wa.- a ritheri

common practice, he s.iid. LKGAL XOTK i:. Nofic of the 1 ilinu of a IVtUinn for th ImpruTfinrnt of n lliKhua In t. Jorph County !n tbe Mal, of Indian, Aot1- N tiorebr given. t!;:tt a petition fid dressed to the IW:ird of tmnili..iior.of the Oiunty ..f st. .b.jph in tri: State of Indiana, higned 1-y Rudolf S. Rankia bonis Kepler. Trank Änderst, et :d morethwn fifty uVo in number, who represented tlienixelvo e.uli to be n t;eeh..lb r and voter of said County nii.l whi.-h p.--meni rnv mr tue Tiupr.iveTn.ru ..f "'tunay wiioiiv in .1 i ,,imfv v :i on the L'ltli day 0f M;irri In the offi.e uf the County. A. 1. AiKiifur of rr.e I j nai.I That said Auditor did then nn.l there by endorsement upon mu.1 petition deMKnate the L'lst .lay f Aprii A. I. l'.l'.. the same bin a day in th- resui;ir s'nbm of the sai.j bo.ird of C.m)iuisjo!i,.rs nul which snil d.iv i-s n..t i;i...-e thin thirty days after the filing ..f i i l petition as the said i;iy upon uhh l j lie petitioners woul.l present f.fii.1 jetitiou t. sabl Hoard of CmniNiiners. That paid ! t it I n is Tor the i:n;irivemeiit of a ert:dn highwv ninb-r tieA. t i-nssed at the Tint regular s.--io,i of the general nsseniNly (lf the Sfite of Indiäiut. whb h Avt is entitb-.l ".n A t to provide for the establishment, opening, widening, repair, coti.-tructioii :(nd m.iintenanee of highways, culverts uiul bridges throughout the eetuity and upon eounty lines, providing for the p.. . it ion. th- manner of tGeir construction, iy.nj.inii aiol control; providing for the isi:.iu. f eounty bonds fur payment for all mi. h improvements, nn.l providing f.r jhe takinc over of toni.hiji roads ,y ti,, .oimry atnl the making of sr of fertain roads, roimty all other matters j.np.-rlv rewlth nnd deelarins an Whh h A-t wns improved . 1. r.'U. and whw h said .1. I. -. 4T 1 . ... highways und COnneeted therew einerene v.'

Mar.l, Hi!.. A. 1. r.'ll, and whw h slid)5 Act i .o,,MoT!ly known a "The County ; rj 'N r f f ThaV ti:. Blätter to be , ordered at' ITvA! ( ) ! I N sue, i.earing is whether snid petition ' 1 rVlULI In due form and sulTi'-ient in sutistanve i ' " t justify the said Hoard oi Citnroision - j f , , , -

ers In makinir und enterinir .in order f.i? the Paid iefiti)Il tt be Spread of record und referring tin matter in said petition prayed for to the county surveyor or to the engineer in aer onlaiiee with the provision of said At. Thar the beginning. eours run! termination of said proposed highway und improvement ar-- as follows: Ueginning at the South boundary Line of Seetion IT. Twnri!p N"rth. Hang :: i:asf.- wlier- the 1'uelisia lbad inferseets with the Rougl.ts Bond: thernv Northeasterly along said 1'uehsia iJoad about löJ1) feet more or less; thon''c North -'X) feet more or less along rond: theue Northeasterly to a point where the I- iKhsia Kad Inters'-, ts with the North boundary Line of said Section 27. said Tourihlp and B.inire, being an Intersection with the Cleveland Komi; t heue? Easterly aloinc the ('Jevelin.l lload to the Northeast orner of said SMtion; th-uee North along the Last Ibuindary Line .f Sections and 1.", to the North Last Corner of said Section 10, being along theroad known and designated as the Lir Load; tlienee Rast about 1 .') feet nior- or less along the Alan.s lload where said Koad in!er'cts with a road running North to the North Koundary Line ,.f the Stnt-. known and d-sinated as the Lrolive Koad; thence North with said angling road ki own and de signated as the Lndive Koad, to the Mate Line terminating in S--fion 11. Township :;s North. Kange La-t. I hat saiil petitioners recommend that' the highway he made from twdve to fourteen Hl feet in width, and also recommend that said highway be paved with a concrete or brick surface upon a eonerete foundation or some other suitable, prartlcfll nnd approve.! road material, with sufficient bern.- and ditches ;it each side thereof and with such ctilTrrts-, brldgs and otli-r waterways as the surveyor or engineer and the Hoard of Commissioners of said Ccunty ma) deem to be sufi i. u-nt. Now, therfor'. all persons or corporations whose lands or property will ! iiffe'ted by the work in said petition prayed for. and all ether interested prHons. if any. ar herebv n otified that on 1 the L'lst day ,.f April. A. 1. K-l!. at; ten o"clo k in th; forenoon or ;i s f:i j thereafter as th- said petition can be, heard, at the Commissioners Koora in I the Court Ron- -r St. .lox-ph County, j Indiana, the said petition will fhn and there be presented to siid Hoard of Commissioners and ft liearinir h.id tliereoii and that any iuten . I person, if 1 nny. may :ip;-ar at soid l.-aring :.nd show ;:!Uie. if any he have. y t'.. prayer f sai'.l petition should let I." I granted. In Witness V ,e 1. Art "au r .lose.), and alTix I". Wo ! . n t y i i;:v Auditor of s:.id St. hereby f.ig:i t!.- a:theret i on this Jöth av ,f .Mart h. A. I . Ki:t. akthi k r. wttr.r, Alldito;- of St. Joseph ..UM . LOUIS M. II AM.MLKS JIMIIH. Attorn, for the I'etitioiiers. ' s. 1 i;stalr of Io Tallird. NOTICE OI 1 I . L ACCOI NT. By direction of Marie Josephine 1 Kv ke. administratrix f the estate ,f Ivo Tallieii. late of St. J"sej h county, in the state of Indiana, de-tased. N'oti-'-e Is hrliy given to tie V-ir. legatees and !evl-es .f siid .!... 'en t. and idl other per.-ojn interefted in ..id estate, that -aid administratrix ha- f.!-d In this court hi ac.iint and oa.h-rs for the final t-ettb no ri t - f I . I estate, and they are therefore h-r by r-' :ir.-i to be and appear in -aid court .n the .'y.'ih lay .f April. IHK, when the same will (. heanl. and m-ke pr.of f t b-ir I heirship, or i-.aim t ? n : estate, and show- rauw if parr of a,d ailV there .e. why said account and oi;ht-r should j i not he approved. ' i Wituetts. th" eb-rk and the s....! ,.f t ': e j St. .!oeptl l ir-'Ult to'irt at o;jt!l I.. LU. . Ind. 1st dav ..f April. V.V: WILKI'K M. WAKNLU. C!erw I'.V H. L. Hoer.sfui in Ie;,i;tV. P.. S. I-T.Hi, Atty. for Ad::i.

New Center Packing House Market 110-112 WEST DIVISION STREET. Most Up-to-Date Sanitary Market in the State. PLENTY OF HOME-MADE SAUSAGE AND OTHER MEATS

LOS AMI I'X.UN Tsoir..

NP.'NKV TO LOAN or j:t -r ;r.:'. rra:.. 11.' .v j f rn W -L;rtf :i t i . t ar 1 -ÄV n-"n? l" ! v,n f,'r V ' t'"'J s. II. Ki'.INSO. a. s lXl-t LOAN COMPAMl. j LUtt-l uwitr Loa 'U'l.r.fc arc ii s. n.eiuo. : 'f Ioliaiei Asf.c.at.(-i of NS jo Li.-ri.M SuiJil l.oaa broker. I 1 - i re liarut.teM ly tne o.;ti u i,1 MM.Y TO x v V S loan a : ;.ra.I u: c l.n.. r . L I.OA.N f U-V l:i nu i'.ti' l'KOYlli:.Vl rl S. Mi.-Mfe.-tiU St. ou-r '.''.r. l'!..t llfi i UAL ill ia la .Mt'Lii.'i i l.l fcit'-.l i.t. Iii'.. .!t.iuai.d at u'.i &-aoii liiiif. but ro; daily il-t i - . t i i j ot th jfur. II W L VOL' K.obi;ii We will rr.iL.t i . xo.iL. joj n louu truia ?IU.j l;) ua a l-i.g or fcLott tuie ca ILliMIlili, PIANOS. HOUi. WAÜONS. CA 1 ILL. lill'LUIi:No L1C. lJua.c i'L'-ue i-'J i. Bt-li I'hu; b,i tLCLKlii LOAN Co. 1. I. O O. I . :.n IRL M'KIMj. If J'yU ii ü.i!U.pT cf ... bi..4 itifuLt luAu lL.lL,i.i tLc CiJ to 'iuarc tliui up .tie ti April, .day ot J i; ;.e--aitt r .ju. i over. ii'iorfcer o . iu lankr it.Uilcd. J Li I lru. like tui'.-e ciia.e )ou lo iic ht Ü uitu jour iiUiiu aiij ui uj tivi 4 brtll p-'i ll-fc' ua l'r lt-i.w IkjJ I Ualit b 1 t'K.M'l t Kl.. I'IA.Nl. I.IL SloCK, ALIO.-. Lt... legul i UJiUl Ulu IlK.lt- t.. u.l Luirowri. Lei. lliü iJ..-c yiii. ST A i L LOAN Oi.MI'A.W, Sua Z. .Mcii iiiUli' l'.ai.- U.d - I s S. iiiihl.'uu M. .S.U. iet:.i. lai '' " 4 Delling with my f tuutc a I- -OLupuit ar gcarittKd tjr iu J H InOun Anacltiiaa If ft tv rtjutit Msit i j:: rr 1 1 j ? t J f 5 $ $ J J 5 j j ? j j j j ; j j j 5 j ; J f I rv i pi Ii I ( f LXJ 1 t IV I I J W I UUU VJJy JJ j s . O -s. iy(D it i- ti ON iOLI. OW N NAMK. NO I.NDOK.SLK KLgVIBKU it U WRY ASIC UVll l ltir.NDS TO sign voLit i.ori: u'uln von CAN (I LT MONKV OV I S WITH4 ULT LMiJAKKA.sSMLNT:' TL K.MS To SLIT TBL KtJK1!UV LK. it 4 Loms on HUI'SLROLB ;oorS. KIANOS. ROKSKS, VAiONS, Ji :s lin k stock. mhi:ktv KONDS and W Ali SAVINGS STAMl'S. 4 WR WILL KLY VOUK 19 IN TBK- 4 $ IT IN BONUS I'AK fLV Ü i Olt. u - $i WB WILL PAY orr l'AIL it ynn: u LOAN WITH U PAN Y AN1 any onu:;t COM- 5$ AO VANCE 1UU U moi;e ilONLY. It M ti i$ It you must kokkow si:n US Ii fl I! l.l' itS '''I li Piit;, Vir.'P .s oi:gani.li to pkoilct the SMALL hOKKUWLII. a t u it J. r Ü. S X a it yt Ol'J'CSlTL OLIVLB IIOTLL SLCoiil) I LijOK TAKE ELL VAi UP 19 Rom C202 $ Bell lt 3. - It ( 9 fTi State cf Indlaua. (yi High Grade Meats at Reasonable Prices! Home made Sausage a specialty. A complete line of Salted and Spiced Fish. Pure home rendered Dressed Lard. Fresh Poultry. Quick service and courteous treatment. We are as near you as your phone. All these you receive at C. FRANK &SON Groceries and Meats, 311 North Emerick St. Bell Phone 352. I 3 n

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