South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 331, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1919 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES LEGION SECURES I . " Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out j Tnr nrT c w. D

THCIISHAY MOUMNG. NOVUM MTU 27, 1010.

MAYOR CUTS

ITS MAT

LI AIDS

ER1NENT HOI

PAß G. 0. P.

CN Large Number of Contributors Makes It Unnecessary to Carry Out Threat. Mayor Car son start'- 1 sor-nMhir.tr Tuesday whe n he threat ne 1 to ar--t every automobile owht in the .ity who had not contributed by noon Wednesday to th- fund for the .elebratlon of tho completion of the Nlles rd. portion of the Dixie highway Saturday. And what the mayor started Is? money, and he started it rolling toward th committee in Charit of the celebration. At the city hall Wednesday morning", ovrn before tho mayor liad r"ai !i i hi oMloe, there vns a string of mn who wanted to buy stickers for their rar.'. Chief of police Kline was eomI 1 to s nd ;in S. O. S. rail for stickers to tho Chamber of Commerce in orler to liavf a sujiply sufficient to met tho demand. In th' early mail at the ChambT of 'nmmeroe U'rdn sday morning were letters containing checks and ooi'.ar bills, tho writer. of th- letters asking that their stickers be s nt to thorn without bda SwtlK Tumi. Judging from tho effect the mayor's threat has already had in swelling the fund, it looked In tho city hall circles Wrdne vlav that it vould not bo necessary to carry out tho throat. Mayor Carii Wed iH-srlay issued the. following op!anation of his order Tuesday: I ti issuing tho order that all drivers of automobiles would be arrested if their cars did not bear a "subscribed card to Dixie barbecue" I was imbued With the idea that tho public would understand the spirit of tho order and not consider it to ho other than an appeal to tho public to subscribe to a worthy project. However, since sonif persons are inclined to tako exception bo it understood that .such action as taken by tho police is in the spirit of carnival and is to make possible the greatest decree of cooperation. I believe that T)0 citizen owning an automobile should consider it an imposition to he asked to suhscrihe $1 to such. a worthy aiise. In t'aot, ach should consider suoh a distinct opportunity and privilege, bur it hould be a contribution and is not an attempt at coercion." SEND S. 0. S. CALL FOR CENSUS TAKERS Mor- than a dozen ecn.-us enumerators for work in an.! around uth Hr.l must be secured within th week. aicordio.fr to a stutment m ob' yesterday by Arniend J. Horun. of the assessor's office, who lias been placed in charge of the enumerator's examinations for this o-etion by th federal officer at Importe. Mr. lloi.nn stated that six enumerators are needed at MIsha waka, several in South Fend and others for the rural districts in this icinity. The work in the rural districts arris with it a larger remuneration than that in the cities. Mr. Horeen stated that thno who desired to take the examinations should fir.-t secure scheduler and familiarize themsa Ivos with the work ebmanled of them before taking the examinations. He has established headquarters at the nsse.vor's office. first floor of tho court houe. The work of taking the 4th census v. ill begin on Jan. 2, FJ2o. BLAMES LIQUOR FOR FAMILY TROUBLES Old John Harleycorn is the one blamed by Nettie Holdsworth in her suit for divorce from William Holdsworth filed in superior court Wednesday. Mrs. Holdsworth charges thai Iter husband would become Intoxicated and then conic home ar strike and beat her. She told of several occasions in which he had knocked her to the floor and kicked her. "He would stay away for months at a time and leave me nothing to buy food or clothing with." said Mrs. Holdswarth. "And he would go out with otbr women and spend al his money on them and leave me without necessities." She stated he was capable of amine J I per day or ahou J S p- r month and akd the court that she be given $1.000 alimony. ANDREW ROKOP WILL BE DEPUTY CITY CLERK City Clerk I-rank Rilinski Wednesday announced tho appointment of Andrew Eokop. Jr., s .". S. Chapin ct., as deputy city cork to succeed (Jus lIa!ar.S'T who le-;ies :!. othoe Dec. 1 to become cashier of the South Fend State lank. Mr. Eokop is a native of South l'end. rind is well known in democratic political circles. He is a graduate of the South I'er.d high s' hod and attended Notre I'in.e ur.i-r-ity. Mr. Rokop is a member of the Knights of Columb'.'s, and is prominent in Hungarian ircle lure.

UND CI ft

Try NEWR.TIMFS Want Ads.

LOCAL PLAYBILLS

Vivian Martin. OLIVKi: His Majesty the American," with Douglas FairhinK'M. OUI'JIKl.'M Vaudeville. Ai:ilTUKitM "Ilumpiru; into ltrradua. ISALLC "Tho (rate Wallop," with Charlie Hay. A.-TLi; "nie nnndlHis with bori.s Kenyon. Tin: c;r.Mis. The (;umps the Ir.tronlotis creation of Sidney tjmith, th cartoonist, and the feature comic of many hadiii" newspapers throughout tht country, ha.s been transformed into a rnuial farce comedy and Andy, Min and the re--t of the cartoon fauiib, will be r voaled in all their comical idiosyncrasies, at the Oliver theater Sunday afternoon and nisht. NOIIMA TALMA Norma Talm.idt,'e'.s latest .screen prodiif tion "The Isle of Conqucst" uill Le the attraction at the Oliver theater for three days starting Monday Dec. 1. Miss Talm.td'e is one of the most talented actresses in pictures and her nmv production is said to to tho bet in which she has yet appeared. Diuinj; the rttLTt the performances will he given continuously each day starting at one o'clock. Tho latter half of next week Mary I'lckford in her latest picture "Heart O The Hills" will be the offering. At imoim M. Thanksgiving offerings at the Auditorium are that popular comedian Harold Lloyd in a two-refl comedy called "Humping Into F.roadway." itaby .Mario Osborne the clever little child actress in a two-reel comedy drama "Daddy Number Two," 'Flankers of Piko'.i Peak" a tworeel sensational western picture and the Ouumont Weekly of Current Invents. Attractive Pcpgy Hyland .will he recn on I'riday In her batest . i-reel romanic drama entitled "A Girl in IJohemia," with "Elmo The Mighty" and the Fox Newn also on the bill. OMVKR. Douglas Fairbanks in "His Majesty, Tho American" continues at the Oliver theater and is the Thanks-i-'ivimr attraction. The picture is a comedy with just enough plot to 'void the interest. Fairbanks pives some wonderful demonstrations of his acrobatic talents and the picture en tho whole is amusing and entertaining. Performances will be given today continuously starting at on? o'clock. LASAIMJ. Fach successive picture in which Charlie Ka appears, increases thai xtreiiie likable. star's popularity and "The Crate' Wallop," the? special holiday attraction for today and tomorrow, i.s no exception to this rule. It i a "bully" .story in every sonst' of the word, sparkling with action, mixing romance and comedy in generous measure, it will appeal to all classes of screen fans. The hero, as always in Charlie Hay pictures, i an everyday sort of chap with a "regular fellow" air that wins ami holds the good will of his andinee. Dark-eyed Colleen Moore is leading lady this time. FASTI iF. Written by Iouis Joseph Vance, an author of thrilling and romantic Motion. "The Hand box." is the Castle' attraction today." Its star is prettj Doris Kenyon. who ha.s been absent from the screen for .puite some time and who will be welcomed back by her myriad admirers. The story is one that has been described by crlti s to ho as rhrillin' as those old melodramas with the heroine hound to the rails before an oncoming tran. The story was formerly published as a no el anil has b -n widely-read. Tomorrow. 'The Climbers," the Clyde Fitch comedy success is the attraction. oiinir.r.M. V.e of the best trained animal acts now playing vaudeville time is that headlinim; the Orpheum bill starting with two matinees today. This is Little Hip. the elephant and Natpolr on, his chimpanzee pal. Ward and Wilson, presentinir what they term "The Hi Laugh" have an ida that is both original and pleasing. DaKv I Van and company offer the dramatic playlet 'The Crisis," while Kohinson and Penney, the boys from "jar.land" and (George and Lilly Garden, xylophonists, round out the special Thank striving program. METHODISTS ORGANIZE FOR MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Plans for an organized membership campaign of the Methodist churches of South Fend in connection with the national conservation program of the Methodist church were made at a meeting of more than lcM representative Methodists of the city held at Grace church. Following a baiv-uet held at e!:"0 o'clock in the basetarnt of the church the peii:ing and musical program was carried out in the main auditorium. 1 r. It. I.. Davis, superintendent of the South Fend ili-trict Sunday school--, de'ivering the principal address of the evening. NORTH DAKOTA PASSES SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT BISMARCK. N. P.. Nov. 2v The -t itv senate late Wednesday passed the federal suffrage amendment by a vote of 4 3 to The non-partisan Vague caucus bill declaring oil companies to b public utilities and under the control T the state railroad on:mi.-ion with powe,- to fix prices ! gaolir.e and oil. was introduced i y :::;. William J. Church, and referred to committee.

Local Post Members Given Lease o Third Floor in Beyler Building.

Permanent quarters for s"outh Fi crul Po.-t No. 50, American legion, w re secured Wednesday evening when a lense of tho third floor of the H yb r buliding. F. Wayne St.. was sanctioned at tho meeting of the post held at Klks Temple. Tho I.;ion will hold its regular meetings in the building on the second and fourth Thursday of each month. The new home of the South. Hend post will be officially opened with an informal housowarmlr.g and dance to be held on the evening of Dec. 11. K-ihs Imitation. Rev. John MK'inn, of Notre Damn university, former army chaplain, was the guest of the post and extended an invitation to the members of the legion and through them to all ex-service men In South Hend to ritf nJ the unveiling at St. Mary's college of the army markers at the graves of the G'J sister nurses who served with tho army during the Civil and Spanish-American warsThe unveiling will be held Sunday, the principal addresses to be delivered in tho St. Mary's auditorium. Prominent among the speakers will be MaJ. Gen. Wood, commander of the central department. Col. Cm- W. Freyermuth, commander of the post, promised the attendance In uniform of as many members of the post as could conveniently attend the services. NORTHERN LIGHT IN SOUTH BEND CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONF.) road offices reported that thef lash had ben seen all the way from Grand Rapid, Mich., to Kankakee, III. Fverywhere along the line operators had their theories. "A slight earthquake," sraid most of them. Call after call to surrounding towns net tele nothing. Finally a reply from Chicago brought the information that the aurora borealis was cutting capers. As far as could bo ascertained early this morning there was no explosion, no earthquake and no end of the world. Score one commotion for the northern lights. SAYS MINE "LOAFERS" WOULD REAP REWARD OF INCREASED WAGES Ilv Associated Press: 'WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. Higher wages to bituminous coal miners would mean rewarding men "who prefer to loaf rather than produce coal." is the claim of the executive eommitt'e of the operators in central territory in a statement issued Wednesday night. Kxcerpts from a typical mine payroll aro quoted to show that out of 17." men offered an opportunity to work twenty-two days In a month only 4 6 presented themselves. "On every occasion that the mine wape scale has been advanced during tho last five years, the number of these idlers has increased, because they were able to earn all thoy required in a few odd numbers of days," the statement read. Names of fifteen miners, taken from payrolls, were listed in the statement showing daily earnings from 18.10 to Ji:'.05. "Thousands of others showing similar earnings could be added to this list." it was stated. PAYMASTER GENERAL GIVES NAVY REPORT Hv A-o'-i;ite,l Pre: WASHINGTON. Nov. 2G. War expenditures of the navy were reduced more than $47,000,000 by the cancellation of contracts following! tho armistice. Rear Admiral McCiowaji. paymaster general, announced Wednesday in his annual report. Navy disbursements during the war reached th high water mark of $S3.t90,240 in December, lOlS.j compared with $S.Sr3,29 in March. 1917. j

T--rwrt I r i . .. -.1 n t Tkt m f 1 i r I T,, Vctt "ri 1 r Trust In T i 1 1 r r c . . ..... . I

-1 " j .iexican KUinniii' m i'j iiwu . --. .".. ... 0j controvert in wnicn tne euucaNavy disbursements during the j squad at Chihuahua City, Mexico, at There Is no significance in those tor took little active part. Dr. FINAL PRACTICE-, war reached the high water mark of ; g::, a. m. Wednesday. He had photographs of Gompcrs talking to chadsey's resignation followed the Members of the Rum Vil'age footJSC. '.'00. 240 in December, lOlS.i never recognized the present gov- John D., Jr. The king of England oction of the board of education yes- hall team are requested to report at compared with $S,sr3,629 in March, i ernment as rightfully representing used to be photographed with the -trrday which virtually sheared "him 10 r-'elock this morning nt Oliver 1917. j Mexico. kaiser, you remember. of aU administrative power. I school play field practice. kf&fefev r-t 1 -'tl Uli ;v,:v-: :v f:J ,;.v.-i v v ' n'y,;::-. ----r-. f) - . '- - r. - - . . y---:-:r ,. x--,- .. ",'... .;: ' : . . 1 : v v -, :- .? : .. ' . . - ' . . .- , .. :v: .. , . .. ..'.-. ; V . .. . -. - J I ' ' .Iii i .i ii i. i. . i i i i , i. , j v.n in The Guinp' enacted by ilmrittTS gowned In tho latest creation of the modlj-t's art. At tho 011rx theater ncit Sunday matinee amt nlsht

j MV WIFE SAVED ) V $4. THIS ( 1

Gayety Greets i Turkey Day in j South Bend "Way down east, in New England city and town, today they talk of pilgrim fathers and turkey and sing: "Over the river and through the woods To grandfather's house we go "Tho horse knows the waj to carry tho sleigh "Through the white and drifting snow." South Bend this morning has 'most forgotten the Pilgrims and the Mayllower and Plymouth Rock, but memories of tho turkey linger always. Popular bird! King Winter stopped off to extend holiday greetings and brought potential ice aplenty. Only .the snow real drifts, and not mere Hurries as fell In the wee hours today, is lacking to make this a day typically dear to the heart of even a New England bard. Thanksgiving in South Bend this year is different from Thanksgiving of all other years. The weather is different, the health of the city is different, the status of five thousand ex-service men is different, and the cost of cranberries is, ah yes vastly different. I3ut difference and varieties on the noonday boards are appetizing. South Bend's tummy alone is not different. More turkey by several tons than ever before, have gone this week from market to home. The morn.ng will be given to Thanksgiving at practically all of the larger city churches. At noon comes the big event, the event which' helps make the hojiday worth while. The remainder of the day South Fend will spend at the movies, dance-hall or football Meld. Thanksgiving is the biggest amusement day in a twelvemonth PERSHING TO INSPECT U. S. CAMPS AND POSTS I'r Associated Tress: WASHINGTON', Nov. 2t. The itinerary of Oen. Pershing's inspection tour of cantonments and posts, issued here Wednesday, shows the trip will cover completely the manufacturing and training machinery erected during the months of the war. In support of the American expeditionary forces. More than one hundred camps, aviation tlelds and munition plants will be visited in order that Gen. Pershing may be able to recommend to Src'y Baker a comprehensive plan for maintaining adequate facilities to back up military establishments. ANNOUNCE EXECUTION OF MEXICAN LEADER Nr. Amoci.it ed Press: "EE PASO, Texas. Nov. 20. C.en. Felipe Angeles, Mexican revolutionary lender and enemy of the Carranza government, declared a patriot by his followers and friends, was executed as a traitor to tho Mexican government by a firinc: squad at Chihuahua City, Mexico, at 6:2. a. m. weeinesnay. tie naa never recognized the present gov ernment as rightfully representing Mexico.

Myou dont; ;av ? J

Gills wife SAVED 64 THIS MONTH . ) LiONlilill PKOIjI). i He almost spoiled a perfect Thanksgiving", that turkey did. He didn't see anything in particular to he thankful for in offering up his life so when Francis Dorsoh unloosed tho arm which held him just h. trifle ho squawked a vociferous squawk and took it on the run with his erstwhile captor in hot pursuit. Through Howard Park and down a sido street in east SoJth Hend he led Francis nnd a group of neighbors who Joined the chuse. Put as outlaws do, he made one fatal mistake He mistook a closed gate for an open gate and as the .afternoon waned into twilight he paid the price In the Dorsch back yard. . Today he plays the leading role in "What we have to be thankfuj for," staged at the Dorsch homestead. IJOAIII) MEKTS. Very little business was transacted by the Board of Public Works at its meeting held Wednesday night. Several assessment rolls were confirmed and hearings given on the paving1 of several streets. WFNTLAND IMPROVES. The condition of Capt. John Wentland, Engine company No. 1, is considerably improved, according to the information given out by the of Qu TJtOT TT7TTPQ TUE OL.D FAMILIAR FACES. What would a boxing match in South Rend be without these familiar sights and sounds? A. S. Burkhart acting as announcer. Jimmy, the butcher, in the first row ring side. Boh Schnelle in plain sight. A Chicago comer" In the semi-windup. The bird that hisses, the one that hollers "ouch" when a principal takes a hard puch. Fitzslmmons, the Benton Harbor promoter. Goat Anderson in the ofilng. A local boy in the first prelim. The fan next to you who "knows the fight's framed." Mike Calnon and George Hull looking them over. Bob McAulIffe taking notes on the points. The lone woman fan. The city hall bunch. Charley Keller in full dress. The Notre Dame gang on the outskirts of tho ring. And Abe Sworths with, "I lost a little on it."

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I rtf ChlpQfrn Qftr.r ohAiit v-irrh? m nn t n

IT MUST (3B WONDErtrUL

TO D ADLE TO S 6 AVE MONEY Cffon ficials at Hp worth ho.-pital today. Capt. Wentland was injured Saturday while working at a fire at which time a beam fell on his head. His condition was thought to be serious at first but he is now past the critical point ar.d marked improvement is noticed daily. IJTS IIOItSE STAND. James Re-Imond, State Line road, left his horse and bug-sy -standing in the cold until four o'clock Wednesday morning. Serg. Roberts and officer Hansen saw the animal and took it to a local feed bam. Redmond came to the police station Wednesday nisht after tho horso and buggy and was booked, charged with cruel and inhumane treatment to animals. He was released on bond. Armand Forenn, 9G3 Lincoln wav E. has resigned his position In the olhce of tho township trustee and will leave the last of this week for New York City where he will take a position with the Texas Co., distributors of oil and petroleum products. After a year in the New York ottlco Mr. Horonn expects an assignment in the field with the Texas Co. distributing organization. Mr. Horertn has been in the assessor's oflico for the past five years and previous to that was employed for some time in the ollice of the: county treasurer. Leaders From Local Lodges Efforts aro being made by officers and members of South Bend Protected Homo Circle No. 27G to secure 100 new members by Jan. 7 when the organization's largest initiation will be staged. Tho honor degree, the highest degree of the order, will bo conferred on a class of 12T. candidates. All soldiers, sailors, marines and ex-servloe men are eligible for this degree. WILSON APPROVES OF NAVY SELECTION BOARD Ilv Associated Pre: WASHINGTON, Nov. Prrs't Wilson Thursday approved tho recommendations of the naval selection board for 31 permanent and seven temporary captains, r;i permanent and 12 temporary commanders. Lieut. Commander Albert O. Reed, commander of the NC-4 on its trans-Atlantic flight, was included in the list for promotion to th" temporary rink of commander-

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CHICAGO, Nov. 26. Tr. Charles I E. Chadsey Wednesday voluntarily j resigned ns snnrrintendent of schools

f JUST THINK HOW LCVELT V V-n. I !T would ecN J yh TO RAVE A vj LOT OF MONEY IN THE J ) 5 Bank ! ;'--- ; y'i.uij- ' LM. J

The Horoscope TUFRsDAY. NOV. 27. While the stellar places for this day point to much activity and liveliness, with traveling, changes or removals, yet these may hold v. measure of anxiety of p rpl-.ity. t'ndcr an afflicted Mercury there may bo some danger of exception or misrepresentation, although the detriment is slight. Some small worries and anxieties, possibly delays and disappointments, are alo indicated, although thes', too. ar not to be characterized as portentous. Two of the kindliest of tho benefics are in friendly juxtaposition. and th se should offset minor dangers, und turn the balance in favor of good fortune and progress. Th-1 same planetary aspect brings prospect of pleasant and profitable relationships between the sexes. Those whose birthday It have the forecast of an int resting and lively year, with fair success. They should bo on guard atrainst deception and annoyance. A child born on this elay will bo generous and pcpular. active, enterprising and successful. FUNERALS MAY EU7, ABETH WOOLYERTOX. Funeral services for Miy Elizabeth -Woolverton. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Woolverton. r.i'S N. Eafayette b!vd., who died Nov. 20, at Epworth hospital, will be held at Rivervicv cemetery, Wednesday afternoon at 2:'ia o'clock. Ir. C. A. Eippincott will have charge of the services. SUIT TO RECOVER COMMISSION ON HOUSES Grant McGteady Med suit for commission on 1.1 houses against the International Mill and Timber Co.. In superior court AVcdnesday. McG ready claims the lumber company promised him eight percent commission should he sell 10 or more of their "system houses." A contract was secure,! with Whitconib and Keller to erect IS of these houses which McGready did. The total cost of the lumber of the- 1 houses erected was $ 10,0 :',).- G." a ral ?1. 22.45, tho amount of commission said to be due-, is asked in judgment of the lumber company. CIGAR STORE PLANS TO GIVE FOOTBALL RETURNS Jimmy & Gc.i!.'s cigar stoic will again bo the stamping ground fot the Notre Fume football fan: Thursday afternoon, why-n the Jina' game of the season with Morningside will come by special wire, play by play. The popular fi.iv merchants have had every game thi: season of any iniportanee Jy specia' wire and the "wire-" fans are becoming more numerous with every L'ame. Goat Anderson will bo the announcer, as usual Thursday afternoon and stated that lie will be a: good as he '.-silly is unless Iiis dinner interferes with his vocal organs.

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Indiana Senator to Be Nominated For President at Next Convention. oNTiNir:r fk;m fae one.) son !e merit will be in control of the state . Wi'.h :l;e U atMüi element I control of the state, and the plans for the pi eent itin ef Watson as .t presidential candidate even further matured tlun at present, the republicans believe they will be able to eradicate the dissatisfaction now existing in the party which must b uti'ized by tho democrat of the state i: thev ep-ct to rencer their !o-; povitiiut in Indiana. IM.mmiI at Rctiromont. i:q-! I.'.irrni pulitiCan ore xe-.er.i'-!v phased with th forthrotnit g ftlr. ment of Fr. d Van Nr.y from t!..(iistrict chairm.inship. They snv that it is ,'nlikelv that the democrat v ill 1-e ;.;;.- to i: t an active- chnirman in ill tield before next M.v nod ihtt .11 the oieanwh.ile they rvi'.l have an opiortunity to take advartage of the letharcy th.it will coni over th. de anocratic p.irty without an active chairman ar.d heal up some of the breaches that will h runde lithe Watson displacement of tloGoodrich control. This attitude of r i';:li!i. ans toward the lack of intens! on th prt o' the detnot-rats in the maintaining of an active organization at the present time is the b-t evidence- r,f the ?-er 1 for an aggrci-sive (ie"iir,tt chnii man. on the job at the earliest pes sihV moment. Mr. 'an Nuys expe ts to meet j-,; ommitte-e next S' turday and it unde rstood that arra rigenn nt w!'l theji be mn'ie for the c;.rrir.g cm of the work of the -täte organi.atlotl. Marion rr.unty d-morrat ar- bop ii.g tliat some method t.iay be v,i!,. d by whicl; an a pr -dv- orgar.i7.ation movement can be !.iuncl;u fedlowing tliis meedintr. TJ-.ir hopw is l.ased on tb- h.rliff that unless th leuiiocratc arty takes imraed ia? steps tnwar'I forming an organirition that can mark out a campaign soon, the republit-ans wm'II eon h.v. o Wi.ed out tlie- control .:r.d tb.ereby deprive1 the democrats of a -tat Itsue on which they f -,- sure of SUOcc ss. DE A THS EN DEL WARGO. Wciid. l U'aigo. 41, of ': V. Wayne st.. died V dr. vdi.y r. omii g at Epworth II- pital as a result f Idood t)Oisoning. He is survived b . his wile. hi- mother in Hunpaiy and two siste-rs. Mrs. Julin Sz-ebo, .South P.c r.d and Mrs. John 1ikacs., of Hungary. Mr. n iuo was born in Hungary (Vt. 1!', 1'7' ami came to the Fn,ed s;t;ttes 2 7 years ago settling :u South lb nd wlut e- "n mai i d M.--Th-' res a Tatar in 1 v. 1 7. He was a memlr of St. Sie ph n church, ''uuer-.il ..ria n-c iu nt.j . i'.i be- annoi: i. e late-i-. MRS. ISAREL sNOIill. Mis. Is ab i Simke, ''' y.ars !!. did at her Irm-, 21' E. Keas y s . Tuesday nicb.t at 11 : If, following a two V.-re-!;s' lllnr I'orn in .Me; rev coum:;.'. 'Ii: . March El. iv', si:.' um u, t. 'ity from Fourhon. Ind.. aj y-.,r tgo. Sl.' is survived by or.e --o'-,, Ch..rl.s F. Sno!;-. of So;th n-r.d: "ii" gv;Mddauit'r, IMitb. Snoke, , South F. nd. and ..! broth-r. U'i'li.tiii Fi , als of this t ity. Für rl s r ic s will b- held Friday aft -noon .it 3:': o'clnr'i at the r -:-b io . It. v- II E. M Quury. f ti First Chri-iim -'nurch, ffi' iatir sr. Imrial will be in l;.wmm - , try. D WID . EVAN'S. Daid . Evans, ac.-I r,, (t" Eo'---!aii !. Colo., riled at the horr.o of damrht r. Mrs. e ,. MrNut. 7.2ö S. Main st-, at ';:1" W' dr.fday afternoon, aftf'i six ir. r ii t ii i!!r.s lcath wi s nused b" a;'p'e.y. II wa? born in Louisiana in r-'' . Fey". Irs his wife, Mr. E-jrre.-. Kv;;r.s of Lee-eIar.I. Cedo . 1' i ur -vived by three dauehters. Mrr. C- A McNutt. of Fouth Fend; Mr R. Hoffnagle, of Jackson. Mich., ari Mrs. Georg. Hoffman, of bivc'ip;' Colo., ar.d by one 1--r. Ms Mcr-carr-V,ir.s:. of New Orle-a:.. Euner.il a ! ra r. ge mer.ts have r. t ! u remplet d. THREE TRAINMEN" I.V.I FRED. P.v fi.ite.i 1:, B. : FORT MADISON. In.. No-. 2k Three pe-rsMn -.wrf- injure-' I ear'y today vh.-n Sar.ta IV pfissmg. r train No. F whih lift Cb.lr.igi li. nigh, co'lii'-.l -.vith a freight 'rin f m. ? here. The i:vV:ri. r.ll tr ilr.rr.T. were brought to i b.o p'.tß' her, ar.d r h " c 1 r ! i r. s sild h ; i n u r i e " 'vt too i.tk -o t i.-irv reo r.ß! ' r . -i . V.-e !-. inv "v. -, ;r.jr bt k-, : .. .rii ; -"'!, - - c . v.f-.t" n"ht.-r IV: ;.-t a M'ari'.!. r e..vr-n M .-.'.:. ; i. i F"r'ir.lin )- Hrt';ra to :7 rrür.K.'.i st., ar a.l M b".7. iVwari :.F .7 H AM f'.li Ll; : :.oe- rep r n .. .'.'";. 12 W .:'. r.gt on nr. ZS12 4 rori SALT -O n-o-n !.,v:a vi!; hah ;.! 2..I. No. ITtd LI: 1 .--in v. E s .uLi F -T. ! Cuiwr ! le'7; p!nte . ' 'r:;. f.-'.'t ea f. n:.;f. . r V.r.. ;e-3r I.!: ':a ho'.l. I. j i z D- .:.: i.e-r. A1 j P va-nnt bit. In ur vl' lt.'.t V. rm:!r. la vi!'j. fr r. fTrf-on f. 1 . tKt( H, .tr.s Jtrr-4 . !.: THi I. b.c. la av j::i-f Ml-!iw aki ri"oe M.lu'.v4kA Hi; i-i-cu. C100.