South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1919 — Page 7

.ITTODAY AJTITUXOON. At:rT 2. ISIh. STAGE IS SET SHA WA KA Famous Theatercal Man Dies iL DJESLIW G G Nzws-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10 P nee

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

0. II

STEIN !

NEWS

H T1 Til

OTHAM

UN u b

SERVICE ISSUES REPORT Local Branch Doing Excellent Work Among Soldiers and Sailors. Mr?. . N. Hauer, in chares t the home rvic of the A jinc-ui Red oro-s in Ml.-hav. ,tk.i, haa i.vicd a i r I"rt for h r third morlh's i.r.r : in the city. It shovs th.t diiii .iu!v 'tnv of Jlt-i- a ?ddiers and v if?(rs who r 1 aid fie . tej.tion. Mr. 1U.ii er made VlSiU J and k ivm information . onc-i ning back pay, allowance:,, I trav.i pay, etc.. to Ij Interests! par- j tis. Charles A. r ström is chairman of he hom erice in Mit-hawaka. There are ..mtj home servite seetiot, and 11.200 branches', covering vf ry i rt of tho l"nit d States Kc-pln tia' k of the thousands of returning d'jughboy. from the time they leave i'rti r-ce until they are dij- ( h uffed from service in the L'i.ito i states Is u. j-tupendous txsk on its i i e, but in the hands 'f i.ie. American Red Cross it has been made extremely fimpl To those at homo who can ne t viert their boy upon his return to v";':.,.:it..,.':..'V:: i tli liver to him any mes-ie that is addressed in its care and which contain the name of his organization. If he has already landed on these fchoreF, It will follow hbn to tbf c-aiii or i Uy where he .in to b diharmed, and -if he has r.ot rettirneti to e'ivll life, will leave no itone unturned to pne that it is "Thy ;rtatet Mother in the Wtrld." FORMS BALL TEAM AT ORPHANS' HOME The children at the Orphans home are having the time of their lives these days. thanks to tho kindly interest taken in them by I'onald Ii. Smith, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Fred NV Smith. Hdirewater dr. Mr. Smith visits the home three evenings a week- He has organized a ball team anions the boys who arc enthusiastic over the opportunity plven them of beconiln.tr familiar with all th anples of the ffport. Mr. Smith is also Interesting the boys in ether lines of healthy athletics, and the youngsters are hlprhly appreciative of the opportunity thus Iven them. Mr. S'mlth. of his own volition, took up this work several v. eeks atr and is as enthusiastic as are his little wards. .M KMfillT FAKM IOTS. The sale of acre lots on tne McKnipht farm duriner the present Meek ha ben most nuccestful. and in th opinion of Sales Au'ent J. IZ. harpe. It is more than probable that the entire acreage ill liavc been disposed of within a nhort time. The propertv is a most attractive one and admirably suited lor home pvrpos .-s. (.Jenerou tern s ate beinr: ofered. Salesmen uill in be on "the property Sunday. MILK The price of from 11 to Z Mishawaka this (iOl'.S milk will be raised cents per quart in morninp. T. K. Coats 'o mr.:d to their und'-rtakers, have new funeral home. corner Third jr.d toe eta. Advt. Ri:XT i'umhd rooms for ht w :sek ei:i;. ; iear of 0'. Lincohi -tJ w a in -tl: RENT -re kit'l:e!u tie a !. 1 j 'all phone '.'e1 kt. ir,-p room furko 'jdng with entrance. Ill YY. Marion 2t3 rR SALE Si. ::t house, elecJ1.S00. Te:m.-. trie lights f.: f .:. i ' s-ever: ro;.! house close i; small lot. will sell on in norti sKi l-rnm, $J.oCi. l.oi'se close in. E!;iit room modern large !t and garage. Wi'l sell on Phono 3 70. easy terms. Garmire. rent. Modern boas? about Sept. 1st. Address H. W. 1;.. News-Times otüce. 2iU FOR SALE Ivory reed baby : ;'rriape: cost Also eollaps:!-! o-cart. The two to;- il. S2 E. Fourth st. Zia FOR SALF; A pood horse. No rcasoiiable offer re f.JS W. Fourth st. Mishawaka. fused. Rvi'iir.I'hor.e 147. 1R SALE ? hoi'v,. on To Lincoln way. R. a'.tv Co. room modern 1 one block fro: i jr..' o. stai-:t ; 2HZ !1 a v.. Price HELP W Smithy's ..i.in st. ANTED Rest wage Lunch Ri-om 213 tf. LIBERTY RN7- If you are fo:ed to e!l. you are entitled t the highest 'market price with accrued and ea-nel ir. teres: to date. Rring yo:r bonds to 1:5 Get our price and convince yoj-seli. CAM!. T!iOi:.N:: and Co 10: X. Main st. Olivrr Hctel 31d? Phoo ßll 16S1 Hours 9 to .

I MSEAWAKA WANT ABS '

STORES WILL CLOSE

FOR CLERKS' PICNIC, i Practically every business house i In Ml'awaka will be closed on i Thürs lay. Autc. 11. when the second ; annual retail clerk's picnic will be j held Hi Indian lake. A rommittf j visited the various business houses I with n petition to close ami did not j rceiv. one refusal. Thia includes! .very line of business. ; Arrangements for the picnic arej being made by the committees in charge. The trip to and from the lake -Till 1? by automobile A splen did dinner will bp servfd hv Mr. Stafford. A nroKrani of atlfvnus is al?o t -ipg prepared I prot;nm ; FORTY-TWO ATTEND MOORE-MEIXELL MEETi jr md Mrs. Ilobert Meixell of ., and Mr. and Mrs. Wil Toledo liam Milton, of Cincinnati. .. were in Mishawaka yesterdav and at tended tho ;,nnna! reunion of tho Moore-Meixell families held at the rural home of Willard Moore. Durintj the business session oIti - rers w. re eb-cted as follows: Mau - ri Fr:rrar. president; Ilo.scoe Moore, vice resident: Miss Winifred Moixell, treasurer, and Mrs. Ira j Milton, s-ecretary. (!,mvs anl eon-ti-sts were nioyed. At noon a twoeouro dinner was served. Covers were laid for 4 2 quests. Collins farm sold FOR SUM OF $37,000 The (Jeorjre .. Kberhart lioal Estate Co., S. Main st.. has just closed an impoit uit deal by the sale of tho Collins farm, of 1:01 acres, three miles southwefct of South Lei'd. whieb has Leen purchased by Arthur Tarbo.v, of .Sterlincr. 111. The consideration was $::7.00, which n!-o includes the live stc k. Implements, etc. Mr. Tavbox will take up Kiiir.'! farm in-'. The Kberhart firm has several other iiiiportart real estate transactions pending. du. pahkfu iurrruxs. kv. Dr. II. Karle Parker, pasto;of the Methodist Episcopal church, and family, have returned from a motor trip to "VVheelinc. Va.. and over Lincoln highway to Gettysburg. The return trip was made by way of Iialtimore over the National rd. Ui- party camped along the road, and enjoyed tho experience Immensely. Ir. Parker will occupy his pulpit Sunday forenoon. coxmTiov rxen AX(.ni. The condition of Lawrence Pelting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.rltiu:?. W. Tenth st., who is at St. Joseph's hospital. remains unchanged. While with the engineorIng corps of the :'6th Yankee division overseas Belting sustained a fractured skull as the result of a mine explosion which occurred last October, ATTAIXS 7.VTII BIRTHDAY. IZ- Yolney Ringham, one of Mishawaka's most highly respected citizens, observed his 75th birthday yesterday. Mr. Ringham has been in poor health for some time, but now somewhat Improved. is muni or twins. Twin sons arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Osear Melroy, residing south of Mishawaka, Friday. Mrs. Melroy was formerly Miss Grace Orton of this city. T)r. Makichki, osteopath. 125 Second st. Advt. W. FOR ii ENT Three furnisucu rooms for light housekeeping. Yaeatd next Monday. "Y. First it. t I WANTED Three or four unfur-j nished heated housekeeping1 rooms for elderly couple. No children. Rox A. R. C.. News-Times. ltl WANTEDI've or blocks ( f 1'iiy rooms modern within house, j eight j v of city, isha waka. Address! Ft) it sali v. rU .a rlt-ld F-l -e)n pay ', cheap. m4re, good. Phone Gar-j Jlt3.! FoR SALE Five-room house and garage. Modern. Can give imn.ediate p'vvrS;jion. James Hennessy. 1 1 J Lincoln. Way west. lt3 I FOR SALE Good hrse at reason able price. Economy Grocery cor. lth st. and W. Mishawaka av. River Park Phone 723. H3 LIRERTY IU).P:V We pay up to $33.30 cash for full coupon bonds; highest prices for others. Including Victories; interest allowed. We also buy War Stamps. Oper. S:3ü a. m. to g p. m. C. L. Guthrie. 423 J. M. S. Rblg. 6 3C9-tf FOR SALE Two eight room ! nouses witn modern conveniences, , within two Mocks of center uf c;ty, . on paved streets; price 4,3öö and $3,uoc; terms to Co. Phone 4 60. suit. Stark Realty FOR SALE Ivory reed baby carriage. One of the best. Good as new. Cost HZ. A bargain at Home phone 2 rings, Dell S02. a 114 1 W. Grove. 6163-17 Ft:: IU:.T Modern furnished j slt-eping i'oms, HJO Fisher place J Ptione Mishawaka 2059. 27t7

jJRENE SIDERS WEDS

WILLARD TAYLOR HERE -1 Miss Taylor Irene bidets and Wi!lar J ! were married Thursday j evening at $:"Q at the home of tho bride's parent?. Mr. and Mrs. (K Siders. 4U.". Laurel st. The gruom'b ! father ?s Jesse Taylor of South Rerd. The bilde was daintily ai- j I li eu in a Kow.n ot seorgette. crepe , !;nd carried a shower bouquet of : tweet i)wu and brides roses. he . was attended by Miss Dorothy Phillip:? who was gowned in blue oi!e. j j and carried swoet peas. ! Following the ctie.nony a dinner1 s ser el to :;.- guests. i werf Mr. and Mrs:. Taylor. Mr. and J "Mrs. It. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Mmbl1n of South Rend. Mr. and Mrs.! Taylor will pare.fl for re.-ide with the the present. brid L S3 FORME.IISHAWAKAN WEDS CHICAGO GIRL word has been received here of I lhl" n.'irriao of William I. Barton. j formerly of this city, to Miss Cienevieve Mathews, at Chicago, Friday, !Tne croom resided in Mishawaka : untu 191". when he enlisted in 'lhr ariny. He has recently returned from France where he served with the fourth division. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harton will arrive Ir. Mishawaka Monday to spend a week with relatives. They will refide In "hicacro, where the groom Is employed. A X X )V X C I : MAURI Mi TZ. Mrx. draco Andrews Hauer aniiounri'S the r.arriae of her daughter. M'ss Helen Irene Andrews, to Knsifrn I K. Roberts which took place Thursday at New York. The bride is well known in Mishawaka haimr formerly attended the public schools here and later was employed at one of the local stores. v. r. .. class i:xti:utaix. The Y. P. A. class of the First 1 ."van;elical rhurch entertained in the church parlors Friday evening A novel feature of the evening wa.s a camptire with two gypsies seatel beside the lire who received the offirinc. Refreshments vere served to 03 guest. Li:.Yi: ON VACATION. Mr. pnd Mrs. H. K. Kggleston and family have one- to their cottage at 'VYhite Pigeon, Mich., for a month's vacation. , li;avi: ion ni:v oiiliuxs. Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Keover. S. Main st., left last night for New Orleans, where they expect to spend a two weeks' vacation with relatives. AT ITSII IAKIv. Harry Speath Is enjoying: a vacation from the Dodge Co. office and has gone to Fish lake for a week's outing. iCi:sT OF KFLATIVI1S. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Whlmer. of Chicago, have arrived here to spend a few weeks as the guests of relatives. lurrrnx from ixdiax lake. Miss Grace McClure and Mrs. J. L. Fields have returned from a week's outing at Indian lake. UKTUHXS FROM LAKH. Mi.-s Mary Stearns has returned from a week's outing at Rarron lakeNews of Interest on the West Side SOCIAL KVKXTS. The monthly meeting of St. PeterPaul society of St. Stanislaus' church will be hold Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at St. suairislaus' parish hall. The singing practice of St. Hedwige' Choral society will be held Tuesday evening at S o'clock at the St. Hedwige school. TV-ir. V.i..i. l- .. II!.. !., j so'-iety of St. i'asimier'.s parish will hold its meeting Sunday aftern .a o'c-locl; in St. .J" school building. ine montniy meeting Falcons. Z. Ralicki ,n. I held Sunday afternoon j o'clock at Z- Ralicki hall. s'janst. All members ai ed to be "ta c:'i?.f. t.s mat v. portance will be taken up. " I 1 . i ne onieu s noiy itosary w iu meet Sunday, afternoon at 4 o'clock at the regular place of meeting. The annual meeting of St. John Cantius' Literary society of St. Hed wige' church will be held Monday evening at S o'clock at the parish library parlors. Members are urgently requested to attend the meeti ing as election of ofücers will take place during the session. The Young Ladies' soda 1 it v of c - Casimier's parish will hold its regu- j lar meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 ' o'clock In the school building. i The gymnasium class of Falcons. Z. Ralicki No. 1. will me-t Monday evening at S o'clock at 7. R.-iiiL-i I hall. W. Division s:. j A meeting of Knights of St. Mi- ' chad's society of St. Hedwige'B ! church will be held Sunday after- j noon at the regular place of meet- j ing. 1 The St. Stanislaus Kostka society ; of St. Hedwige's parish will hold its ' I 'k ounuay arternoon at -!.. 1 -. 1. n .v, . - . . .... ' V4VV' 111 s-cnooi ouuaing. 1 1 Pi:7tSfV.Is. I

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Little Misw Marie We.vjlowski. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon We5oiowski, 41; S. William st., re-

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j ramous impresario auccumus to Complications After Short Illness. NEW YORK, An. 2. Oscar Hainmerstein, theater builder anu producer of 0'rand oper.t. died in a hospital here Friday niht of a complication of diseased after an lllnesu of several days. Haaimersttin's chief claim to lame as an impresario and theatrical manager. It lias been üiid. will ; ivst in the fact thd he set new rec-; : ta ds for presenting grand operas j i of comuüserd never betöre luard in 1 America and that he introduced to i the western musical world sargera j who afterward won great names for, themselves. IWm in Germany. Mr. Hammcrsteiii was born in Rerlin, Germany, in IS 47 and came to the United State? in libo. as he iater wrcte, "to be free." Hi father, an austere man. Oscar said. Orannized his family and the boy ran away from home. Arrived in New York he became a cUari.iukcr'ü apprentice, learned the trade, and csuoc quently started a tobacco trade journal which proved successful. "Music was my favorite study at home." &uid .Mi. ILammerMtin. 'I played the flute, the piano and the violin all before 1 wuü 1 1. I alway.had a sreat love for the theater. Early In life I bewmo associated willi Adolph Neuendoif, manager ot a Roucry theater. It was known as tin Stadt. 1 wrote thiee plays about li70, all of which weie pro duced thre. They were called 'Solo Sixty 'Our Poor Relations" and 'Antonio lobster.' They achieved but little popularity." Refore thia Mr. Haramerstein had made a little money in Harlem real estate and invested it wisely. Later he became a silent partner of Neuenilorf in the control of the Fourteenth street theater, where German plays wer presented. The hrst theater he built in Harlem lost $20U,UC0 in three ears, but the promoter never lost heart. He built another and madti money. Similar ventures were undertaken and were successful. At the time of the muMc hai! era..' Mr. Hammerstein entered into p. ' tneiship with Koster .C Rial and le-cired with Increased fortunes Then, in lb?, he paid 1 1.00i.0(." for the bite of the olympia theater and put another million into the building. Yvette Guilbert opened U and for a time it as a big money maker, but failed at !ast. I let onus u Writer. During his experience with th? olympia, a musical critic's attacks led Mr. H.imnicistein to lay a wager that ho could write an opera, including the libretto, in 4$ hours, during which' time he was a volui -tary prisoner in a hotel. He won the bet. While engaged m writing operas and lindmg new prima donnas and men sin&ers, he utilized his spare time as an inventor, some of his labor-saving devices bringing him handsome royalties. The Harlem opera house he built turned from Chicago after spending Jivtp weeks' vacation with relatives. Anthony Strzeminski. 1001 Jackson st., lert Saturday morning for Michigan City. Mlsij Sophia Szulczewska. W. Napier st.. has gone to Detroit. Mich., to spend her vacation with "relative and friends. John Klusi-czyk, who has been ' here the past few days visiting friends, left for Gary, Ind., Friday. Joseph Witkowski of Chicago is the guest of his sister. Mrs. Marion Wesolowski. 414 S- William st. Michael Wrzesinski. Phillippa st.. has gone to Fort Wayne to send a few days with his brother, Joseph WrzesinsicI and family. Mrs. Prakseda Piasecka. who has been here on a business visit, returned to aer home in South Chicago. Mrs. Martha Weler, 709 Scott st.. has returned from Toledo, O.. following several weeks' visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Agnes Szurda. Mrs. Helen Statuak and son. Wal- j Chicago are visiting for few j the home of Mr. and Mrs. J Palka. 90S W. Thomas st. ; ces Koppa and children I e guests for five weeks of the former's sist r. : Wesolow-tka. U4 S. ; RIKTIIS. A dauchter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Rajski. S10 W. Thomas St.. Aug. 11. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

LLcr of

da V at

WANT

Man and wife for Miami Country Club, Mishawaka, Ind. Man to look after ground, wife to take care of club grounds. Apply to C. A. Ostrom or H. M. Beamer, Mishawaka. Phone 151 or

H I !l 153.

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O.rvA-o ..-p.-.-Oscar Hammerstein, theater builder and gri nd opera producer and one of the most famous Mgures in th e theatrical and musical life, died Friday night in the Lenox Hill hospital. New York. Mr. Hammerstein suffered a similar attack about IS months ago and was confined to the hospital and to his home for several weeks, but he rallied and returned to his office, where for several months he has been engaged on arrangements for returning to the fiell of operatic production.

in 1880. This was rollowed by the erection of the Cotuinbus theater, Manhattan opera house, olympia (now New York theater), Victoria theater, Relasco theater and the New Opera Ilou&e. For many years the Metropolitan Opera company had a clear held ami on Dec. 3. 1'JO'., when Mr. Hammertoe in bean as a competitor with tne Manhattan Opera company, he wat met with many prophecies of failure. The pre.r.ier was Rcllini's "I Puritani." in which the chief singers were Alexander Ronci, Mmc l'inkert. soprano, and Mario Aneona, baritone, who had been a Metropolitan principal in formtr years. ' Carmen," sung liter, scored a distinctive artistic triumph and before the end of the seaton it had been presented 0 times with Bress-ler-Glanoll in the title role. Then followed "Atda." and other grand operas new and old to Ameiican audiences. Produces Many Operas. The Manhattan produced a wonderful repertoire, including such operas as "Rigolttto, rraviata," "Lucia." "Rolume." "Cavalleria Rusticana," "Na arriste." in all of which Emma Calve sang; "Don Giovanni." "I Pagliacca," 'Thais." "Louise." "Pclleas and Melisande," "Siberia," "The Tales of Hoiiman." 'Andrea Chenier" and "Crispinoe la Comare." A number of these had never before been heard l.i America. Other productions were Massenet's "The Juggler of Notre Dame." Verdi's "Otello," and "Dinorah." and Dlcch't "Princess d'Auberq" the last named of which failed of success. Still ethers were Straus'- "LlekttW "Griseledis." Sapho" and "Herodiade." The complete catalogue of Mr. Hamnierstein's. operatic offerings would make a good sized Look. Among the opera singers he enNu Bone Corset Shop 117 Lincoln Way Fat. K(H)ins 219-20 31 US. I. imFJFIL Hell Phone 170. to I I', (.rove St.. Mishawaka Hell o91 WM. F. BOLINGER Tree Surgery, Trimming and Landscape Dcigiiin Don't For?et "REISER'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP," 110 N. Main St.. Mishawaka. For All Kinds cf Sho Repairing and Shoe.1.

giiffoel, who were stars of the first, vocal magnitude at the time or became later partly as result of Mr. Hatnmcrätf in's leadership, were Edouard do Reszke, Mary Garden. Luise Tetrazzini, Kleonor do Cisneios, Maurice Eenaud. Mario San--marco. Nellie Melba. Lina Cavalieri. Joanne Gei ille-Reach, Charles Dairnres, John MacCormaek. M. Zenatelio and others. Sell.s IVoperty. In 1CU0 Mr. Hammtrstem sold out his Philadelphia cpera house and scenery and costumes of the Manhattan, together with all contracts with his singers, for a s-uni said to have been $le.C0.000, to the Metropolitan opera company, and as a result of the agreement entered into at that time, and which later was the subject of litigation, the famous impresario was enjoined from producing opera in New York until April 2o, 19:'0. "I'm a curious man," Mr. Hammerstein once said to a friend. "1 live only for tomorrow. I don't drink, I have never 'pla cd a game of cards in my life. When I tint! I have no money in my iocket I go to the bo; office and draw three dollars and it lasts me so lor.g tha it really makes me feel ashamed of myself. Rut I have made and lost a lot of monev. I couldn't possibly tell you hc-w many fortunes I have riiiiiwsed yea rs. and spent in the past 35

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If not, you are depriving yourself and family a cheap luxury which a good many of your friends are enjoying. You can buy for only SI 50 to S550 an acre, a most suKable location for a modern home. We have supplied houses and locations for many enterprising citizens of this city. Why not call PHONE MISHAWAKA 62 and let us send an auto for you at our expense? .A salesman will explain to you our wonderful proposition. A Home in the New McKnight Addition Within a short distance of city. Free transportation of children to school. Mishawaka is trending eastward, both on the north and south sides of the river. Now is Your Time to Buy Prices are advancing rapidly. Take advantage of our U.NCSUAL LOW RATES. Give your family' a chance to enjoy the advantage of a cool home with sunshine and fresh, invigorating air. All Advantages of Country and City Life Remember the Phone Mishawaka 62. We will call, with machine, anytime convenient to you and show you these locations. Phone Garfield 21-F 2 on Sunday. Salesmen on Property Sunday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH US NOW BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. MONTHLY PAYMENTS IF DESIRABLE. LIBERTY BONDS TAKEN.

A. X

.Stephenson Mill Employes I Spend Day in Berrien ! Springs.

; Headed hv a brass band, members4 J of the Stephenson Fnderwear Mills ' Multi-Rerefit association. their; ! friends, and othVials of the company ' left for Rerrien Springs at i elo k ; this morning in special cars, to at- ; tend he second arlnual picnic, held ! ; at the Michigan resort. ; A varied program of entertainment ' has been arranged for the occasion ly a committee in charge. It in eludes ball games between teams! I composed of the factory employes. j , hand concerts, dancing .and swlm-i ! ining. The feature event of tho day. , i however, will be a program of, ' stunts beginnir.Er at 1:4G o'clock. The i stunt program will get the men and, women together who w ill compete j for prizes in dash events, running' 'road jump. shoe, sack, potato, boat j and swimming raits. grease pole; climbing, greasy pig chase and tug- ! of-war. i 1 OflldTs of Inj. I The officers of the annual picnic j are: Marshal of day, George O'Rrien: ling bearer. Stanley Johnson; judge j of da:'. F. A. Stephenson; public j prosecutor. It. Yan Iien; defen.li ant's attorney, G. II. Jepson, MILK INCREASE WILL NOT BETTER QUALITY Although nn increase in the price ; of milk w-11 go into effect in the j near future, the quality will not bej quite as good as last month if statistics may be depended upon, j According to the report of the city j dairy inspector nine dairies show some dirt In thMr milk, while dur-! ing June but tVe dealers were re-J ported as having dirt in their prod-, net. Following is the report fori July. Including percentage of Fats. :.r, L' 8 Name Nelson Dairy L. F. Clay West Side Milk Co.. . Matthew Horvath... Frank Horvath Reliable Dairy Annis Rros Jerome Sholley Hoffer Rros Pager - Molnar Chapin Park Dairy . 4.0 . :;.i .. . .) ".l 3.0 Farmers Dairy 4.0 F. Purueker ."..5 Seallers Rros S.O Suabedissen & Sons ... 3.1 L. Kizer 4.f H. W. Hintzelman 2.2 O. H. Hintzelman .... 3.6 L W. Shirk 4. H offer Rros 2.S J. W. Wittner 3.3 Willida Dairy 2.7 O. J. Wittner A Son... 3.0 O. H. Hintzelman 3.0 Suabedissen & Son ... 3.3 Rush wood Dairy 3.0 HIT UV AFTOMOniLF. Mrs. Miiton G. Smith, Z22 W. Marion st., suffered painful Injuries Friday night when she was struck by an automobile driven by George Hull. The accident occurred at Marion and Scott sts. w. o OWNERS.

Suburban Home.'