South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 223, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 August 1919 — Page 9

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY KVEMMJ, ATnriT II. 1010. T

Ncijos-Timcs TO CLOSE CITY Every Store Will Observe the Clerks' Picnic to Indian Lake on That Day. fh ir? liy rxt will b observed liy th- iT.rrchar.ts and prof clonal rtiTi r f Mijhawaka. xs a K'wral holiday. . Ti.- dcrks of the city will hae their J anni;al ojtir.c to Indian lake and Ro i,,rtv hc v..--n rh ro.nrratimi nf'r j - - - i xhr'.r employers in the etrnt. thatj not a ing.e store. excepting the rt.iurntj will h oiipnta that dav. I ... I Even the druggists wilt elcne their doori for the occasion. The outlying places of lulnesf will nlo observe the holiday which will be more KeneraUy olervel thnn any ever ne:a in MnavaKa. ino iariorie.i will, of course, run as usual. a? will the banks. The theaters will 1HPMise with matlr.ee performances. That there will be a very Iatk attendance at the picnic i taken for granted. Employers have been wonderfully generous in purchasing tickets for their employes, and have al.su rontributed towards prizes for the different events that will feature the day at the lake. Tho trip will le nettle in automobiles, tho comniittre in charge of this part of thft program beinp satisfied it can secure Muf.Tcient to take all who want to go on the excursion. Thursday will undoubtedly be the. deadest day ever known to Mishawaka. The store.? will remain open until 9 o'clock Wednesday night, and will be doped until Friday morning at S o'clock when Dollar day will be oLserved. TODAY'S LINCOLN ATTRACTION'. Norma Talmadge will be seen at the Lincoln today in 'The Heart of Wctona." in which sho js presented in Ihe role o? a half Indian firl. The; Mory is of a romantic nature j through which a strong thread ofj love is woven. The premier part Is j is a etronff favorite in MIshciWaka. NOTICE. Kniirhts of Columbus. Mishawaka council 187S regular meeting Mon1 ri . August 1 1 at eight p. m. at St. Monica's hall, V.'. Mishawaka av. William E. Konzen. G. K. Lawrence E. Weber, Recorder Adv't It. Li:Yi; IX)R TKXAS. Mr. and Mrs. William White find j son William, left Sunday for Amar-' ilia. Texas where, they will visit the former's son, Frank. NOTICi: TO CONTRACTORS. Notice Is hereby given that the trustees of the school city of Mishawaka, Ind., shall receive bids up to :.10 p. m.. Aug. 22. 1919. for the erection and rompetion for an addition and remc leling to the. Battell school, located in Mishawaka. Jrol.. in accordance with plans and specifications now on T.le in the off:ce of said trustees nt Mishawaka. In. I. Fach bid shall be accompanied j with certinci one-K to tne amount, of $"00 mad to the order of the treasurer of ine school city of Mishawaka. Ind., which will become the property of the said school city in ent the successful bidder fails to enter into contract or -fails to fur-j nih proper bond within 10 cftfr this award of contract. daysj The board reserves the right to reject any or a!l bids. Rlans and r-ecir.c.it nns ran b! lud by resJonlble contractors by iipplyinc to the said school city or to Freyermuth and Maurer, architect.. South Bend. lnd. HA RYE Y N. JONES. GF.ORC.F C. SUOBF. iZ. H. HYKKIT. Beard of Trustee. Advt. :t3 WANTED Women and learn light hoe making w hile lcarring. We also need men; ;.nd boys for day an. I piece work. Miftluwaka Woolen Mf. . t 1 S . ! FOR KENT Nicely housekeeping rooms, located ; ground hVor; trance. To adults only. C lV. furnished Centrally private enCall phone L't:. FOR SALE Ivor reed laby carriage. One of the best. Good a-a i.ew. Cost A bargain at T0. riome phone 2 rincs Beil SÖ-. 114 W. Grove. 616 3-17 ; A I O N E Y 6 ' '( To loan on city ' property. Fight room house modern, on easy payments. Seven room, modern, near c.ir line. Five umm I w.r.gabw, easy payments. Grir.lre. I'hone Mlhawaka 370. Ttf EiBEDTY DoNDs If you are to:ed to iell. you are entitled to t!:e hichet market price with ac crued and earned iuttrest to dat. P.r'.r.n roJr bor.ds to us Get ouri prce and convince ycrseli. CAM P. THOIINE and Co. i JO: N. Main st.--Oliver Hotel Uldir Tuesday and Saturday evenina j riTj Dll 1631 Houri 1 to j

THURSDAY NEXT

MSHAWAKA WANT M8

OfRce: 120 Uncoln Way

GANSER BOY INJURED AS ACCIDENT RESULT! The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ot to Clan-er, 1217 Lincoln Way weVM is Ruffrfnsr from minor injjries sus-: tained as a result of beins struck by! a Kord machine driven by Herbert LoolittI. who Is employed on the awaka. rracci."ntecreT8ont Lincoln Way near Logan ft. about 7:45 o'clock last e-venln?. Mr. Doolittle's car collided withi an elfclrlc driven by Mrs. J. C. Nik-1 art after which he attempted to turnj 'and ran the machine Into a crowd i of roplo who were on the street. Tho üansf-r boy was unable to get 0:jt of the way. iJoolittle was arrestel by Officer ftlchardson and ljr(nffht to the I,ollce stallon in the - 1"01 wagon where a charp drunken;"? hirn. was preferred a O Carload of Foodstuffs to Arrive Here Sept. 1 Will be Sold at City Hall. Mishawaka is to receive one car load of government surplus food stuffs. This was given out by Mayor U. W. Jaylor Monday morning. Ho returned from Chicago Sunday evening where he went to see the zone supply office in regard to obtaining" the government foodThe car is expected to arrive in the city about Sept. 1. and according to the present plans, will bo j taken to the city hall where it will be offered for sale. By this manner of handling the overhead expensc-s will be disposed of and the goods sold for what the government charged plus the transportation. TEMPLK TIIKATKIl. featuring Fred Stone will be tho rhli.f ntfr:ir tlnn lit t Vi o Tftmnln thoa. ter today and tomorrow. Fred Stone Is a popular Ftar and in supported by Winifred Greenwood, who formerly played In a stock company at the Indiana theater. South Bend. Rhea Mitchell. Phile McCulFough and Raymond Narten. LAII1'aS SOCII7TA PICNIC. The Indies' Aid society of the First English Iutheran church will hold a picnic Thursday Battell park. evening in Ll'THI Jt IJ1GUK TO Ml'LT. The Luther league of the First I'nglish Lutheran church will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Louise Vinson, East Fight st. WHY PAY UKXT? Own your home by making monthly payments. People's Building and Ioan association. A. J. Schindler. Sec'y. 215 S. Main St.. Advt. eod MICHIGAN VISITOR. Mr. J. W. Broceus of Buchanan, Mich., sprnt Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Miss Mattie Brown, no K. First st TWO Fill ES SUNDAY.

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The central nre lepartment had j were awarded to William Freed. Mrs. two calls Sunday, to a grass tire on;eorffp Getz aml M,ss 1rn Shultz

Reddick st. and to Russell st. where two telephone poles had caught tire. YIsITING SISTER. Miss Oorothy Carroll, who served s a Red Cross nurse, is the guest of bed sister. Miss Mary Carroll. 126 K. F.icht st. Dr. Maktebk.. osteopath. 126 W. S?cnd Ft. Advt. Dr. r;. a. and Mrs. McEwen, chiropractors, over First National bank. Advt. stl

girls tt,EOR RENT Three unfurnished We pay I rooms for housekeeping, modern.

("all Mishawaka 407. lit? FOR SALE Ford tourinir car: one Cadillac touring car; one teanij taK. In-juire Ross Lunch Room;! I hone lltl. , i'Oll SALE It on ! east. A bargain, i 4& F. ?. . Lincoln Way Call Garfield 10t i LIHEKTY BONDS We pay up to $33.23 cash for bonds: accrued res! allowed. War stamps bought. i Guthrie, A2Z J. M. S. H!d ! 7450-18 FOK '.f idrLi loom lurr light housekeeping. kitchenette and private trance. Call phone 20t0. FOR SALE f.et froi.ta ar.V E:j feot dp. or. Uncom Hlgli-j v.ay -ast in the 500 block. T o j nail noues brir.air.i.- its :iionth xent. Frk-e w - l.iOJ. Will eil on reaonible teims - 0 - btark Etalty ttf EOlt DENT Furnished rooms. One meal it desired. Aiso parage for rent. Phom I niuire E. Ninth et. st:

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GENERAL NEWS

West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10

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BUYS PARSONAGE Congregation PaysS5,300 for Residence Adjoining the Church Building. At a congregational meeting of the, First Christian church held before,. the morning services yesterday, it wes unanimowly decided to purcha.e the residential property at -07,' I T . n er I n Wrt W frr t tnruAtiaffo I , . . . . .... .. i The house adjoins the church build "-'u"" " i 1 J I - J ... . . inj? and Is in every respect suitable, for the purpose to which it w ill bo' put. It belongs to Simon Ward and is at present occupied by Atty. C. L. j Metzger. The purchase price was' 5.300. The pastor of the church.! Rev. C. W. TitUF. is now enjoying his vacation at his former home in New Brunswick, Canada, and with his family will take porsession of the; parsonage about Oct. 1. The Christian church is in splendid shape financially and otherwise. and the greatest enthusiasm was manifest throughout the proceed-! ings. This is the first time the' church has owned a parsonage, not-' withstanding the fact that it is ono. of the oldest established in the city. BOARD OF WORKS M "OTTING. Two petitions were received Mon

daj' morning at the regular meeting: . ,. , . . u u j un , ; A Uveiy row has been- precipitated of the board of public works, call-' , , , A , , m i among ice cream vendors of the city ing for the installation cf a water . t. , . . .... by the action or one, or at the most, main in the south Laurel addition of thpm boostIng thc ,ce from and for the laying of sidewalks on;50 t0 60 centa the quart. Thelr com. and grading and curbing of Charlotte. petltorM win continue to sell at the St.. between Broadway and Law-) old prlce of 50 cents anJ Pcers liros rence. The former petition waa re-are advprtWnR to the effect that fered to the water department andjthcy wlll dellverxto any address in

int.- laurr iu me cu engineer. a second reading on the opening Thirteenth st. was held. of FAMILIES HOLD Eighty-eight Attend Gather-1 ing of Whitmer-Ungrey Clan at Pottawatomie. Th. onnimi ronninn K vvit-

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v. II p I - J m. Ca aBAT.Y t- 4 a v k'Väi day at. Pottawatomie park and was: attended by 88 person.. I Ofneers were elected as follows:1 John Whitmer. South Bend, presl.nt- r.cnrr TcÄ,. tih. n k vice-president; Miss Margaret Whit mer. South Bend, secretary: John' Smith. Bremen, treasurer. It was derlrlpi1 t r br!d t Vi c nnvt ronninn at i t. . . T. . u . j v. the old I ngrey homestead, south of: Mishawaka, during July, 19C0. j Mrs. George Ungrey of this city.'

TO years old, was the oldest member - . . ". . . ,,, uii u . .u of thc fr1"" Christian church will rresent, while Charles Eugene, tho . . , . , - , . ,r p ' . ,be enterta.:.ed Tuesday afternoon at six months old son of Mr. and Mrs.;2:30 oVlock 1V Mrs. K. 0. LwIs, trank (ngrey of Grand Rapids u 9 w ThI d s Mrs. Slick will be

.in.ii., äs me. uui - .ai. toin oi tnese were presented -?itn a girt. At noon a sumptw Js dinner was served. The afternoon was spent with games and contests. Favors During the afternoon refreshments of ice cream and cake were partak-l en of. Among thoso from out of town who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ungrey and children. Grand Mrs. Russell Law rence. Detroit. Mich.; Mrs. Henry Kemp ar.d daughters. Gladys and Mildred. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs nis of Rockford, 111.; Mr. and Louis Sausserman. sr.. and Mr Mrs. John Smith of Bremen. AnIrs. and CITY OOF KT NI7WS. Herbert Doolittle, who was arrest ed Sunday night by Officer Richard bon on a charge of intoxication, was dismissed In the city court by Judge Ffg. Monday morning. i C. Stinson, who was arrested on; the. complaint of Charles was also dismissed. Metzser. YISITING PARRNTS. Mrs. Russell Iawrence of Detroit. Mich., and Mrs. Henry Kemp and laughters, Gladys and Mildred of Chicago, are the guests of their parent. Mr. and Mrs. George I "ngrey, S. Cedar st. CHANGES RESIDENCE. Dr. J. I. Seaman and familv i ' ; moved from 301 S. Main st. to their newly purchased home at 2U S.

in-!Maln Monday. This property was

-erly ovrncd by the late Mrs. rV1,? u,ier' i.eavi-s Eon n uorn. D. J. Campbell. 7 25 Lincoln way E., left Monday for New Ycrk. Mr.

cn-'amPleIl will sail Saturday for Eu

jtfjrope in the interests of the Dodgo Mfg. Co.

HACK FHOM VACATION". Miss Thelma Powell. 1213 Mar,raT v .huav4 it ui;i i i v r weeks' vacation spent at Atlantic City. Philadelphia and other eastern I points. CHANT III I ED INC. PERMIT. E. M. Fisher ha taken out a permit for a parage at 622 Wilson blvd. to cost $150.

EPWORTH LEAGUE INSTITUTE DELEGATES

Dr. and Mrs H. Karle Parker and children. Uev. Mr. Carlson. Carl Shoemaker, James Chase, the Missen Gladys, Claytlna and Des a Alnlay. Edna Stebblns, Helen Morris. Evelyn Fonda. Ruth and Marie Stark, Mary Layer, Iah ttayes. Olives Boles. LiJliam Hunt. Mabel Thornton and Iva Monawack, Mrs. John Battees and Mrs. George ArmRtrongr left Monday rfiornlng for Lake Wawasee, where they will attend the Epworth league institute. MAKKS ascKXSION SATUIIDAV. Prof victor Brunner. baloonist, ,3 arranp.lnj? for an a8Wnsion Saturday evening from the corner lot t Mill s. and Lincoln wav This , . v , .. . .m is me lasi lime .vi i?niiw:iia ns win nave i w iinessing an tiicnsion by Prof. Brunner for some time. He has signed a two year contract to make flights in numerous cities throughout the United States. BOOS Ill CREAM UL I jwplw Row k Prppinitnfpri UVeiy nUW ,S rrCCipildieU. Majority to Sell at Old Figure of 50 Cents. thp rltv th iftWpr rat Th rhncolate shop management states that It is perfectly satisfied- at the margin of profit the 'old price guarantees, and that it will not raise on am, eccount. The Melrose confectionary put the price up Sunday. Mayor fJaylor called on the Chocolate Shop and Peers Bros, and complimented these firms on the stand they had ! taken. It is more than likely some I Inquiry will be made into the in crease. ARRIYKS IN Tili: STATJ.S. Mr. and Mrs. George Ungrey, S. edar sb, are in receiptof a tele gram stating that their son, Sergt. William H. Ungrey, has arrived In the states. Sergt. Ungrey has been overseas with the second division as a member of the ninth infantry and i has participated in the thickest of KICKED BY HOIISIL James Tracas. residing on N. West pt- ,s suffering from several broken ribs and a cut in his head, as the i result of being kicked by a horse . Sunday. The accident occurred on Milburn st. A physician was called and Mr. Tracas was removed to hi? home. His condition is serious, son Err v to meet. TVirt Wrrnon" MUelnnnrr- tnriatv , tn? leader. YISIT SUA YE HEAD. Alex. McMichael and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Warner spent the week , onfl at their cottage at Shave Head lake. Michigan. YISITING IN GOSIIFN. Miss Ernstine Love. 518 W. Mi-.nwnka av.. I spending a two weeks vacation visitine- Miss Klma weaver of Goshen. GIRIi DORN SUNDAY". u'irl was born Sunday to Mr. Mrs. Herbert Bowman, Lincoln E., at the S't. Joseph hospital. A and way NEW JERSlTi YISITOH. Mrs. Tearl Cramer, Campden. N. J.. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fowey. 1215 Margaret st. LADIES AID MEETING. The Coalbush Ladies' Aid will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 13, at the home of Mi?1 Iee Hahn. ENJOYING VACATION. William Ravencroft of the central fire, department is enjoying his vacation, at Indian lake. JUDGE UPHOLDS VALIDITY OF MARRIAGE LAWS MILWAUKEn. Wis.. Autr. 11. Marriages of Wisconsin residents outside the state were upheld in an opinion by Atty. Gen. J. J. Elaine In an opinion to Judtje Gustiv Gehrs. circuit court, received here Saturday. Blaine said: "The general rule of law is unquestionably that a marriage valid where 's Is celebrated is valid everywhere. The only exceptions deal with marriauM deemed contrarv to the law of nature and marriages not I allowed validity on the ground of public policy." MIOT BY BKOTHim. KENDALL VIELE. Ind.. A tip. 10. Clarence Kuhns aK"d 12. was shot and instantly killed Sunday evening near Fairfield Center when a shotrrjn with which his brother Charle rtüfd rive, was playing. was dlsharrd. The charpe from the can hit the boy In the heart and he died l iMantly.

The Public Pulse

On mm a nidations for tb's cotuinn mty be ined annjmouslj btit tacit he eromrtnled by the nam of th wrltr to lotare rood faith. No reason arMllty for facta or tatTaota eiprwjHM wri be iwamed. Ilonwrt dUar-usalon nf poWJp queattor ia lanted. bat with the rlrht resrred to eliminate Tlclous and objetloaatto matter. Tte eolaiaa 1 free. Bat. b reaOOab4. stop Tin; sii:kiing. South Bend, Ind., Aug:. 10, 191. Editor News-Times: You publish In your today's Ncwsiinies an account or a young: man' being arrested and fined for sr?c-cl-j lng an automobile near the South ! Bend Watch Co. While this is; Just and proper we marvel that the police officer should find It necessary trt trr t rw for rn rt tin i r Lr 1 - cct. , .v. . tied sections of the city to notice the violation of the trattic lawn. These laws are violated much ntaxer police headquarters than the South Bend Watch Co. Take Lincoln way W., for example. There axe enough violations of the traffic laws alone on this street from Taylor st., west, to tax the capacity of the police court If violators were apprehended, yet we hear of no arrests nor do wj see officers on this thoroughfare even attempting to stop this lawlessness that jeopardizes the lives of pedestrians and decent auto drivers; and owners of swell cars and high-pow-tr motorcycles go tearing up and down Lincoln way V. like- the pro.verbial, "Bat Out of Hell." Official records of raids on blind pigs are given wide publicity but scarcely a word is mentioned about rounding up the street hogs who endanger the lives of citizens by speeding. There Is no difference between the liquor violator, who unlawfully sells whiskey and poisons people and tho brainless driver, who deliberately threatens to dash the brains out of children with a J2.O0U or $C,000 car. Both are criminals. Why prosecute one and let the other go'.' J. U. Stice. CAR STRIKERS WIN PRINCIPAL DEMANDS IN BROOKLYN TIE UP NEW YORK. Aug. 11 The strike which for four days has paralyzed traffic on the surface, subway and elevated lines of the Brooklyn Rapi Transit company was called off Saturday night, after an agreement had been reached between representatives of the strikers and Lindley M. Garrison, receiver for the road. Under thc terms of thin agreement, the strikers win their principal demand, recognition of the amalgamated association of street and electric railway employes, provided they can show that fifty percent of the company's employes were members of the union at midnight, August Sth. This, union officials profess to be confident they can do. ! Other clauses of the agreement pro vide that Mr. Garrison will receive a committee presenting grievance of the employes: that any grievancen which cannot be adjusted will be submitted to arbitration and that the railroads and the strikers bind themselves to abide by the results of such arbitration. B0SLHEVIK MEETING HELD IN FORT WAYNE FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Aug. 11. A man styling himself, "Comrade Baker," who served IS months In tho Ohio penitentiary for writing articles agafhst the war, delivered an address here Sunday evening at a bolshevik meeting. He paid among other things that he preferred prison to buying Liberty bonds and declared that the war wap caused for greed of gold by capitalists. Ho talked 'revolution'' as he termed it. and said that the working classes of this country has still another war to fight and that was to eliminate the "kaiser of Wall street." The meeting had been advertised as a socialist affair and there was no interference by the police. GOODRICH DELIVERS ADDRESS IN FT. WAYNE Hj- Anvitd Pr-s : FORT WAYNE, Ind., Au. ir. Gov. Goodrich was the principal speaker at the dedication of the Irene Hyron tuherculosls hcrpltal at ,Ft. Recovery, this county Sunday. The governor said that commonwealths sometimes did mor? for dumb animals thin they did for human beings. He Faid that when the foot and mouth disease was prevalent, r.o stone was left unturned to stamp it out. yet he declared the state U-ifisIatture of Indian l k:ld the honsinsr bill, and the visiting: purs bill to eradicate tuberculosis The governor was the jjuest of Mr and Mrs. Iyouis H. Moore wh.Ie here TO i)i;m.d extiiapictio.v. VIENNA. Aug-. 10. A demand by the Hungarian (rovernment for the extradiction for Bela Kun and other Soviet officials who left Hungary and ment to Austria was announced here. iiu Bone Corset Shop 117 Lincoln Way East. Booms 219-20 M BS. P. DBEJER, Bell Phone 170. Don't Forget "REISER'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP," 12 0 N. Main St.. Mishawaka, For All Kinds cf Shce Repairing and Shoes.

RIVER PARK FOR IlKPORTKR CALL Hirer Park Bell fhon 47.

Seventy members attended the Homer Metrjer reunion held Sunday at Pottawatomie park. The dinner wa. served at 1:30 o'clock. Following the dinner short talks were clven by several members and oncers were elected as follows: President, Charles Pommer! of South Bend: vice president. J. IV Witwer, River Park, secretary; Miss Mary Zimmer, Niles, Mich.; treasurer. Charles Zimrnor. Niles. Mich. Mrs. Mary Zimmer, 8R years old. and sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Pommert. 82 years old. wrc the oldest members I resent. Quoits and other out-of-door games v-ere enjoyed during he afternoon. The 1920 meeting will be held th; second Sunday in August at Chapin park. Berrien Springs. 1 The program will be arranged by J. ,, n ... t. T. . j B. Witwer, Miss Ruth Pommert and Mrs. William Metzger. Ira Copenhaver of Menden. Mich., was elected president; Mrs. Zolma Culp of Nappanee, Ind., secretary; Mrs. Mabel Kyle of Osceola, corresponding secretary. ;nd Kdward Sanders of Menden, Mich., treasurer at the 27th annual reunion of the Copenhaver family held at McNaughton park, Elkhart, Ind. Dinner was served at 12:30 o'clock to 78 members. Following the dinner Douglas Gotshall of Canton. O., gave a brief history of the family. Quoits and other games were enjoyed. Glen Copenht.ver of River Park and Howard Copenhaver of Goshen, Ind.. who recently returned from oversea service were present. The 1H2 0 meeting will also be held in Elkhart. Thirty members attended the Burke reunion held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shiveman, near Osceola station 2. A basket dinner was served on the lawn. Music, game, sort addresses and readings featured the afternoon. The oldest member present was Joseph Burke, a Civil war veteran of River Park. The Sunday school of the Church of God held a picnic at Hudson lake Saturday afternoon. More than 100 attended. A short prayer services preceeded the supper. Boating, bathing and various out-of-door games were enjoyed. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Bible class of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hiram, Mishawaka av. The patriotic committee of the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E church will give a lawn social Thurs TODAY a t " v V . .... v , NORMA TALMAÜGE IX ti The Heart of Wetona' This is tho beautiful Select star's latest triumph. A De Luxe picture: yon will thoroughly enjoy. TODAY and TOMORROW Vhoie popularity I already assured, in a five-reel comedy-drama The Goat This is one you can't afford to miss. Admission 6c, 11c, 17c Matinee 2:15. TCMORROW LENA ' CAVALIERI 'THE TWO BRIDES" THURSDAY THEDA BARA 'THE LIGHT

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day evening. A:g. 14. at the hm of Mrs. John Newcomb. 97 S. KUhth st. The Victory Girls will hold a picnic at Battrl park. Mihnwaka. Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S C. Judson and daughters. Misses Glen flora ar.J ZItella Judson. and Miss Mabel Borden spent the week end at the Judson cattage at Eagle point. Miss Bes-sle Wrlirht has returnM from a visit with her parents at Marion. Ind. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Harris anJ their house guest. MiS3 Bernlce Oel of Anderson, Ind., spent Sunday at Hudson lake.

Miss Jessie Long left Chicago, where eh will today for spend her vacation with relatives Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and daughters, the Misses Garnet. Zelmn and Georgia, have returned to Bremen. Ind., after a visit with Mrs. 'lark's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson. S. Sixteenth st. I'ghton Blckel, Sixteenth sr.. is ill with tonsllitis. Perry Stacker of the 1 2th f.eld artillery, fc c d regiment, who has been oversea 14 months, has ar rived in New York, according word received here Saturday, brother. Charles Stacker, also turned to the United States to His relast week. Mrs. Charles Witwer, S. Eleventh bt.. has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Flory at Wyatt. Ind. Mrs. N". Swarts and daughter of Grand Rapids. Mich., who have been visiting friends here, have gone to Elkhart to visit friends Cpl. Harold Kelley. post electrician at Fort Thomas. Ky.. has returned after a few days visit with his Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly. N. Sixth st. A PI ACKS DUMOCIIATS. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Aug. 11. in h:s first public speech in his carr -palpn for nomination as o)i nf Nas.-au county's rt yuUU-an candidates for the assembly. Leut. Cel. Theodore Koofevelt touched on national affairs and launched an attack on the democratic prt. Th address wat made af. u c'.im ' aKhere Sfirday bv the r-pub'.k an eojnty organization.

Are You Tempted to Throw Away a Waist, Skirt or Other Garment Because They Are Soiled? There is a better way and easier way than trying to clean them yourself. A more satisfactory wav and in the end a more economical way. LET US DO IT. THAT'S OUR BUSINESS. Paris Dry Cleaning Co. Phones: Main 8C)2; Lincoln 5892.

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Chautauouas

An Integral Part of Our National Defense"

President Wilson says:

President WiUon on Dec. 14, 1S17. wrc4e the Fmldfr.t cl the IntcrnttKinAl Lyceum and Chiutaucua Aisoc:tion ii foi.cmt : "Yor peakr. jolnj Iron community to cwnmun!(y, Tnet;n reorlc in the fnendiy pint engendered by year cf Intimate ar.d urnäertandintf cntACt. have been eftectlve meerirr fcr tt deiivry ard Interpretx'Jon of dernociicy'i meanirji And hnfrath.t redt. The vrork that the Chautauqua U daini has nt iot Importance txcaus oi vr. Hit ruther has ga'ned new opportuniti for wrvlc. "Let rit eirrra the hope that you vi!l Jet n) d:courasrer.t weaken ytur actJyitift, and thai the peop'e will not tad In IN tarport ef a patriotic institution Uut nvay be Mid to t aa latcjtraJ part of the nauenaJ dcie&se." Vice-President Marshall says: Tfcert Is no place where more f rd can h dorjt to thf pnprerrrfsert and to the cause than upon the Chautauqua r'atfem. Th pttrp'vho need Information will he there, and. mo- and rrvj: as th years Co by, persons bo can get it arc ava.iin themselves d that venu." Secretary of War Baker says: "I am ennstar.t'y facing the ; lend id retult oi the vecrli done by the Chautaucuaj in thli country in creating ar.d tr?talnirj a sound patriotic ?ubi'tc ierhna, irid in carrma forward th great r.toivl enterprlaei h.ch the gTverr.ment Is necessarily bringing to the atto tkn of cir people; and 1 wnt ou to kno that as an c5.cer cf lhe f crwernraeat I not only appreciate the importance ct the lecture platortn as a meana cf communication and expansion, tut aiso appreciate the work '.which you and your associates e doir.g as a ccntr.-ut.on to cur National cause." Two years ego we might have dene without Chautauqua, but we cannot c!o without them today. Read the Week's Festal Program that is Coming Then Buy Your Season Ticket at $2.50 And 10 Per Cent Wir Tax

I & its? 33 W

IS gS a RLDPATH CHAUTAUQUA 5; Sfiggggi jg

CHAUTAUQUA WEEK HERE AUG. 12th to AUG. 19th

TAFT OPPOSED : TO PLUMB PLASl

Railroad Employes Ask Bigger Increase Than the Cost of Living Warrants. CINCINNATI. O . Aug. 11 It i radically socialistic and ought to I e fouc.T." William Howard Taft said of tho Plumb plan for the adminLv tration of thc railroads. In a statement here Sunday night. "I ry much disapprove plan. I am almost certain th republican will appose the Plumb plan' and I hope the democrats do too. We should not kt the soviet rys'em gala a toehold in America." he tald. "I ! bfltve in clo. smrv.ior! of the railroads cf the coi'.ntry't uch supervision at- 'e lia d has b. en to severe. We should plte the railroads a chance give tU' i adequate rrvenu's by proper r'ts ;) th"y ran attract the r.cre siry e.jpita! for necet-.sarv ma !n'ttnc and improvements We have n"t allowed the rates to ? up as they f houid." Refv-rnni Co the sti :kcä of railroad shopmen througnout th country and the lmandr: of other raMroad Mi.nns for increased wasj. Mr. Taft said "While i have not one into the sabje-t with the thoro'ighnrSM o warrant a f'.r.al judgmert. I will iry that from whit I do know it fn? to mo that the men are rejuetir.i a greater increase than the percertage of increase in the co?t cf l;vir warrant. Thus it appears they s-e askinir mor than they are inl:t.i to receive Ml SI( FANS MAY STRIKE. NEW YORK. Aug 11. fVarire Iii tL- stiik'- on Mt nc'ay of tluatr nit:sician and stace hands in support oi rtrü.in ir..niir of tA tors'" F'i'Kty n-'0ciaiK:'!t vasfor:- ( ji st in ;. statt "U Tit isue'l .it th if hen ib j farters S'ir.day Vi: a ' '-V