South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 43, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 February 1920 — Page 4

TIIL'JISll.W ?iuilixc;t rinillUAKY 12, lU-'U. THE SOUTH BtNU NfcWS-TlMES

AOVERTISERSTO ! MEET THURSDAY , !

Interesting Talks by Prominent ;1en Scheduled for Meeting. Tk r, ro,:-u;. Vnc'.ir. t of t.i for Th"J j'C.y night's Ihr indif.m euub room.- have proven df :- e. Inter' d .'intiuf.irttjrt. r.i rr;1 retailors : h i a !-ir?( number of t h r , i have n:ed Oif i-" inuritior. of corr -. 1 '.: it; f hf . U Miliar Cor. p. my, ,r Tu! do, who is to speak cn "Stupidity and Oupidity in Merehamli.dng" .it;''. ( 1 1. 'uribr, of the Oharbs J'vrir tt John.-on S-lnd ios cf ;hl-.ii;i, wh v. ill talk ej ' Typ'1 Disphiv and Art in Advertising, "' are kur- In Pdiwr t'A'i t ilks r f it.il in - tf-r-t t'i viy t:-iin t finru ' t' -l with men hi :idi-m g and a d v rt b ; n '. Mr. Craft's talk will ! '-specially ir.t-r-f st In r to th urs of r tail ttor s. TI1" 'lyrr.iii.' n 'o;.irt t with "I'.itty Arbuckb '' i.-. tu ptt.i'o tli ontrtair.m nt oj th- 'iiing. Iinn-r is lo b- sr'.'- l at ':'.". 1 " i h member Is urc-ed to bn? g i i,:if"!t and non-rK-Mln rs ;! given the privib go of cittemüt: '. DENY LABOR HAS STRIKE RIGHTS (CONTiNi'DP i i:m paoe nej In;? torrthe- and th- w-lfar- of all hit i". opii- t '. '- r-tiiai:i su perior in tint ol ... y ela-s or group of i o;s! WoJild mlem;i S'anni-K "What we;; Id !. 7h- rd.'t of the feopi. if Jh" farnr-rs of the I'nited St. it-s .-;io u!. .-uddenlv 1Cide ;; n a . tri!-;-- and f-fus- In S'Jpply the v .nit and n-els of ihc-i who ar- not in a position to j)rolu"e food and i-lo'.hin' for thi-:nsf-!v's. They woiiM !. -ond r r j r i - i fro-;; (iend of tlie iinii to tin- h.t-r and the fa I would I" pmiitcil out that they, a - - lie :t i s aral tillers of the lan!, had no riht. it Ii r moral or legal. t i-riiii: a:o-jt such a calamity. If th- farru'-rs who own and occupy t!-? land. l;ae no such moral or b-gal r;gh th'y why should It be eoncetled. oy any one that those vrho harnib the farmers products have a riht t block the transportation or iinl u.-irial facilities of the country ;nd thus j-rpardize the food and clothing supply of the nation. If the farm rs have no such rights, those who handl.-1 their products have r.o such rights." BOARD OF WORKS WILL WIDEN EWING AV. FROM ERPJSPERGER TO OLIVE Aftt i conoid rabl outrov rs . !Ewi::g a--, v. ill b- vi.bnd trotn arn.-r 't - r m. t : i - t. Th- r s. dtUion pro aling for this was eoni'rnu d bv Imi.T'1 of public works Jit its ine-t ilg heal We.l.l'- lay e JllT.g. Th" .-tr. I will be Will.'!" d n ...T '-'I -p.. it b.'..--ty. T . 1 i i.t r..

1nr dccor;iti!:g the ray hall was ,ijears old, died at tho home of her "to J. W. W'-rnu for th- sum f daughter, Mrs. William Davidson, .l.sr.o. The u,,rk will .-tart t h i-. s Sixth St., Wednesday morning at wee ;. !'': idiic oicupi-d l v th :' o'clock follov injr a 10 days' A o t'.il of p ,'.': work- will b th. I .''n s- of complication of diseases. lr-t ':' .I'-. r. t.d ! Itesi.les Mrs. Davidson she is sur

ENGLISH MINISTER TO ADDRESS KIWAMS CLUB i-v. F. :t.:.. !! Mor;;..r. of la.ni on. E:'u! . :.i. wh 1;;. - ! speak-! ing at tl t . i g b ; I v in th Tlty Ui --!: n...-i.i-. .i! !- tii "principal s't. .ik. r .it ?1 Ki"warns club hi!.i-ii-on - th-- M;vr "hotel nt t o.,m tod;. !k I'.ird. the maiiaev if the ! - i.-.-'. ia amt m liibrr rf the hval i iuii, v. ill pi'-i !e ovr the ii;neh 'f.. F.oth tu-: are goo-1 ppenkcis and an fort .. ill be made to jr t out .i re. ;! at ' -n!.' n .-. S'-v-ral t:.:itters ; in ; ort it- archedi:!el t ci ine :;p ,it the !;'.' tIng. Several new members will be jutroduced the luncheon. Four ncv 1 ii i i 1 1 - rs . i t-k-n in at 'a-' va .-k's M -t ! r. . DAM fill CT TUIlDQElAV AT UnllUwL I I UUIlvJWn I Ml

Tb.e M.n- bagu.' f the i -ir: ; i; v- - s, iati .1 Pn-ss; F,:,.ti.-t church w,;i utv- a banket j 1 N I I A N A P O L I s'. IV.. 11 Thornin the dnr.-h pub-rs Th :r-iav eve. "'.- Tagg.rt. former Fnltcd States r.ir.g at '".;"' oV.eck. E. ;. Co!on. Is ' a h it.-r to an Indianapreiigiou st or eta rv th V. M. C. - n'-wsn.ip. rman.' i tade public toA.. will be the prin. ipal speaker. t '"'-v. dtclan d that he was not a canCapt. TreMtt. -f the S a lv at ion uil'" fnr the democratic nominaArn.v , and la v. " m b-!! P. M-r - t oM f(': Foit ti States m nator at the n-.. wil: at so gi'.,- :.,'.. ir. v t.,, .-o::ii.' primarv. The stateir.c i-t. he Westminster Presb: tt riati ehurcb v-d. vvas rr. ide because of activi---r. w-i" femt the .-'-,- ,.1-ie- d Indiana democrats looking to

s:'.ed bv Pro.'. H.buth on violi; J'.i-ul Anb. rs.n v. .11 render a s-b ct it r. cf solos. It is cvp. ett d hat 1 ' men of the church will lc in j.ttnda:,co- Tia women f the I'ltbl F;ir.ti.et chureh eie at t'aJ Lan-iuvl. TEW PERSONS INJURED IN LOUISViLLE CRASH by A- ctatM Pres-: "E')T'IS !LEI. Kv.. I-Vb. 11. V' :i nviscrs were, injure:, two set.c!. vh"n ft'Uthbour.d Iouisvllb :r.d Na?hviUe p. is -a nger train number I', au :iCfo:r.!;:u -iation froin jüor mf-ebl, Ky.. struck a street car rr Fourth and A strrtts at 7 : .0 t'c'.cri tonight. The injured ware TSLsvcngtrs f n the rtrt-et ai (V)nil'I)i: AUMI.sTICE. Tiy A-'atcd Fn-.-s: LONlON, Feb. 11. Th - ror.clui 'on cf an armEtic by tho Letts vi;h th holsheviki is announce,', in dpafii rvctdved hue tonight Ito.n lEpa.

Southern and Marlowe Delight Playgoers in "Twelfth Night'

South .'U-nOcrs. as many i.s could Ja- rouilnl into the Oliver theatre including its standing room, lost ni;;ht wv,- Marlow' and Sothcrn. The tnmspoMtfou in the usual order of the names i- p rrnis;sible, considering tlK- chicle, "Tw lf!h Night," so obviously j A i i - s .Marlowe the major opportunity. Mr. Sothern's work, however, was none the Jess npp: e.-ia.tetl as, an artistic master-piec-in earnatore. It Hrnis doubtful if Miss Marlowc ever was better than now. UeaLty of feature has not desert d h r; expressiv mess in face and g-s-ture, allurements f a fuIl-ton'l voice, a nl e accomodation of blank v rs-- to dramatic values comb!nel to i.e a memorable "Viola." Shi pr :-.- d th" fluke's --jit "with, a convincing crilr'- and suppns.-ed her own vith pl'juant charm. It is not ov-rworkinic the Mijierlatkve to ay that h r every movement on the t.tai?e v. as fn' of pleasure for the audienee. Not yet is it for Miss Marlowe to j-prak of permanent retirement. Mr. Sothern's characterization of th fatuous steward, Malvolio, was like vis' a masterpiece. In the two out.-tandir hcenes afforded him he DEATHS Mits. i:LizABirrif Miurs. Mrs. Elizabeth Nelkus. aged 66, died at her home, 721 V. Oak St., Wednesday eveninpr following an eiht-day Illness of pneumonia. Sheis survived by her husband, Karl Nflku two sons. Earl and "William, and two daughters, Mrs. James Norwood and Mrs. Vern Shriner. Mrs. Nelkus was born in Germany, online to South l?end TIS years ao. She was married in 1899. The funeral will be held at the residence at o'clock Saturday afternoon and u-jj u- priv.-'.te on account of the iiir;s of oth-r members of the family. Rev. Cloffeney, of Zion, Evanvrellcal church. will officiate. P. u rial will be made In the City cemetery. DAMP II WVUMTZKL I -avid Hawblityel, (? years old, rural route 3, Lincolnway W., died Wednesday evening at Epworth hospital following injuries which he sustained in falling; off a wagon earlier in the day. Besides his wife he is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Elinor Whltemm, of Olive rd.; Mrs. Edith Fields, rural route .", and Mrs. Herbert Fuertringer, or Minneapolis. Minn. Funeral r'.rrangements have not been completed. J. II. JOHNSON. J. H. Johnson, of Marktree. Ark., 47 years old. died at ltJO", Eiston St., Wednesday morning" at 7 o'clock following a three months' illness of organic heart trouble, lie was born in Markt ree. Ark., and came here from t".i;e three weeks ago. Fun M a' announcements have not been .Hn pleted. mks. M.m;.m-7r o. amckerMIAM. Mrs. Margaret C. Wlckersham. SO vived by the following children: Mrs. John Walters of Princeton, 111., I Mrs. W. E. Sheffner of Morran Falk. 111.. Cecil O. Wickersham of Portland. Ore.. William TI. Wicker--haia u" Chicago and C. Sumner Wifkershaiii of Howling C;een. Mo., and .t s i t i Mrs. Susan Rogers of Wagner, 111. Mrs. Wickersham was born iti Springfield. 111.. Oct. ?, IS:'?. i'uii' val services will be held at the re-id. nee o Mrs. Davidson Friday afternoon at " o'clock. Rev. O. E. Eulison will ofliciate. FUNERALS ALII "1 .U LIA PELTZ. l utfral services for Alice Julia 1'. !;z will be held from tho resider.se. 1'lir. Merry av.. Thursday afternoon at - o'clock. Uev. K. Carlson will ouiciate. and burial will , ir;..u, . NOT A :.VI)IIAT11 ircnlation of petitions in his be ha.; FAST IN ICH Pv A.-a- :.!' ! I'.et; ST. JOHN;. N. F.. IV j. 11. The s-ali::g st arn-r Terra ;'ov;i returned here today after an unsucctssI - V steamship Prospero. which hat f r c-tr two week;:. The Prospcro. ! which now :s lrifting liclplessly with !th- r'- 'bx- evidently cannot be fried until there is a change of wind or a hfavv mh. akeest Ai.i.i:i:i iu)EBi:n. Charred w!th stealing nails. i v,re, s. am! lcmber from the Elrdst il Manufacturing' Co.. Arthur Vanootieghen. 1 C 0 4 Franklin st., was arrtsted shortly i.fter noon Wednesday. Ilcv. P. Campbell Morgan, of Eondon. addns vi the Eotary club at their luncheon Wednesday noon at the Oliver Hotel. Rev. Morgan has j been delivering a series of lectures jat tiie Ci:- P.ticut Muion.

imt the opportunity rrjcefully atrd capaldy. And there was. a do.pairir.e; note tl;at made one shudde- in the baffled lauht r that resounded against tho walls of hhs dunf?en Ahe: lie pulled in vain fur the vanished fool. A new scenic equipment seems to strike a happy me lium between the harren monotony of the Elizabethan rtn-e and the meticulous detail which has character j d moilern tettir.rCs. racefol draieries in the background serve tr throw the drama into th hihliht. to provide sufficient Illusion without deitactlnc from Sliaktsi);are and the players.The support, as it is to be e pected. v. as admirable. l Yederick Lewis, as the love.sir; duke; Rowland Jiucksione. the rollicking' roisterer. .Sir Tc-by Ilch; J. ayre (,'rawly, us the anemic, spindleshanked knight errant, ir Andrew Auc.hte-k; 'ernon Kelso, as tho jester; Miss Alma Kruger, ps Olivia, and Miss Ig nore Chippendale, in thy rut inconsequential role of Maria, each proved "worthy of association with the distinguished stars. And ns for that, there was none, even of the minor roK-s, which were not in capable hands. 1. t'. D. '

ki;lii;vi:i of S'oo Frank Csontos, 1120 Frairie av., charpred with jrrand larceny, was released from jail Thür. .'day on a SI, COO bond. Charges against Csontos vere preferred by Steve Nairy, 70 j Ford st. According to the story told by Nagy, he was relieved of a roll cf bills amounting" to $900. At noon Thursday Nagy called at police headquarters and indentified Csonos as the man that relieved him of nis mcnty. ri:i;piNr; tom." Just because a "I'ct-ping' Tom," who was discovered in one of the down town ofhee buildings, happened to have two children of his own. the man who discovered him allowed him to go free with the exception of one good healthy kick which he says was administered for good luck. The curious one had bored two holes, the width of his eyes, in a partition near a doctor's otlice. AltltnST ALTOIST Joseph Dounn, 812 Lafayette blvd., was arrested Wednesday evening charged with driving an automobile while Intoxicated. The complaint was made by Samuel Kaufman, 9 40 Clover st. According to tho story told by Kaufman, Dounn ran into Kaufman's automobile at Washington and Walnut streets. Tho trouble will be aired in the city court. OliSEIJVi: LINCOLN DAY South Ilcnd schools will all hold special er.ereises today in honor of Abraham Lincoln. A half holiday will be observed in all schools and many of the churches will hold fitting services. MUSIC FUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL The pupils of Miss Hannah Auer will appear In a piano recital at the South Uend Conservatory recital hall Thursday evening. The program follows: Parcaroie E. Grant Schäfer The Hocking Chair Marie Crosby Adams Ituth Dagan. Old Chief M.matakwa . . . Aldrich Mary Gilmer. Waltz (The Etude) Brahms Kate Dubin. " The Hose Lush Swaying Branches ....... Sherman The Violet Gladys Welch. Up Hill and Down Goodroch Rose Sherman. The Pocking Eoat to the Land of Nod. Evening Pells Dorothy Blake The Big Clock. Waltz In C. Jeanette Macintosh and Fay Gilbert. The White Coeade. Haste to the Wedding . . Folk Songs The Honey Moon. Sonatina Clement! Spinning Song Ellemreick Ruth Miller, (a) Rock-a-IJye-Haby; (b A Little Conversation; c Evening Prayer; (d) Jolly Workman Gay nor Hazel Kramer. The French Child Behr Sarah Sherman. The Boy Scout Guard Mdrich Dörth ej, Gilmer. Goya (Spanish Dance) . . . Anthony Fairies at th Fountain . . . Laver Catherine Knode. . The little Ode kens Seebrick The Scotch Bug Pipe ..... Sawyer Esther Wilcox. National Emblem March ... Pagtly The Spring Song ... Mcndellschn Marcus Gilbert. Jingle Bells (duet) Streabog Dorthea and Mary Gilmer. Sleep Dolly Sleep Goodrich Celia Sherunan. The Scarf Dance Cham:nade Etta Zlmmon. Little Fairy Schottische . . Streabog What the Bells Say. Singing and Swinging Adams Alice Moomaw. TO DELIVER, TALK. Rev. P. Campbell Morgan of London, England, who is in th city under the auspices of the City Rescue Mission will be the speaker at the men's lobby meeting at tho Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 3 Vilock.

News of the City from tb Official Records MAitiu.;i: i.iri;i;s. Harry L. Foreman. farmer. Galien. Mich., to i:t!e 'h.elso'.i. A !. housework, (Jalien, Mich. A'.phonso Van I"-n r.weck'-. T. farmer, Mihawaka. Ind., tf Mary Sleerc, I'O, demesne, Mi.-hawaka, Ir.di.'.na. hani Patti, -S. iianufacturer. South Per.d, to Dorothy Scardina.

' -U, domestic. Colorna, Micli. HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Taken frjm the rrcords of the Indiana Title and Loan company. American Trust Co., administrator of 'estate of Henry G. Nibs, deceased, to Charles D. Hildebrand, $600. Lot ."7 in Niles Realty company's addition to Mi.-hawaka. Richard S. Eggleston and his wife. Margaret E. Mi-nener. and Benjamin D., her husband; Adeline Parker and her husband. Nannie Coddlngton and her husband and Harriet Hacker and her husband, to George B. Eggleston. $1 and other good and value. Ix)t 1 0" 4 of Fordham addition to River Park, now part of outh Bend. Emil Johnson and his wife to Emile Schlitz and Lillian. H. and W., 700. Lot 11 in plat of southwest addition to South Rend. Isaac Farneman and Laura Grace, H. and W., to Daniel W. VanAntwerp, $12.40. Forty-five feet east side of lot 33 In Bowman's fourth addition to South Bend. Edward A. Bazzett and Maud to Daniel V. VanAntwerp. $1 and other considerations. Dot T2 and south one-half of lot 52 in Bowman's fourth addition. Frederick W. Marohn and Mary A., H. and W'. to Hazel Slough Edwards, $1. Iot 28 in plat of Wenger &. Krioghbaum's tirst addition to South Bend. South Bend Land Co. to Lille V. Noy. il. IJt GG9 in Horner Grove third addition to River Park. Noah E. Rensberger and his wife to Henry R, Paxton and Georgeanna S.. H. and W., 51. Part of lot 4 in Kline's addition to South Bend. Emma H. Ieusch and her husband to Kathleen M. Lausch, $4 00. Lot 4 47 In Morris Park addition to South Bend. Walter J. Horein and his wife to Edward W. Maier, $1,400. The undivided one-half, being all their right, title and interest to 40 acres more or, less in Madison township. St. Joseph County Loan & Savings association to John I:. Barber, $1. Part of lot 29 in Eggleston's addition to River Park, now part of South Bend. John L. Harbor and his wife to Stephen Kubarich. $1 and other value. Part of lot 29 in Eggleston's addition to Reiver Park, now part of South Bend. Emelio Schmelinng and her husband to Arthur E. Schmuhl and Hattie, H. and V.f $5,000. Property in Madison township. Emily K. French to Joseph G. Weiss and Nellie M., II. and W., $768.44, balance on land contract, lot 3, in DInan's second addition to South Bend. Emma U. D. Stoudt to George N. Bergus, $1. Part of lots 35C and 357 in original plat of South Bend. l-rank A. Labuzlenski and Blanche. II. and V.. to Stanislaw Kurlandzkl and Wladyslawa, H. & W., $1 and other value. Lot 152 in Raff, Sibley and Fassnachts Linden Place addition to South Bond. Citizens' Trust and Savings bank to Paul Kaplan and Rebecca. II. and W., $12,000. Iot 13 and a strip of land off north side of lot 14. block No. 8, in William S. Vail's adtion to South Bend. Stanislaw- Stefaniak and Wladyslawa, H. and W'., to VojcicIi Zicntowski and Wladyslawa. H. und W.. $400. Lot 1151 in Summit Place fourth addition to South Bend. Rhoda N. Hoke Matthews and her husband to Floyd J. Rankert. $1 and other value. Lot S4 in Rush's fourth addition to South Bend. James J. Hecker to Earl Picking and Pearl, II. and W., $1,450. Its a and 6 in G. W. R. Fowler's second addition to MLshawaka. Delmar C. Leer and Elenora, his wife, to Achllle C. Colpaert. $1.200. Lot No. 40 in Wenger's Realty Co.'s addition to Mlshawaka. Ella M. Roper and James A.. H. and W., to Achille C. Colpaert, ?1. part of lot 9 in original plat of village of St. Joseph Iron works, now Mishawaka. Renjamln F. Dunn to Sophia Aslin, $1. Part "f lot 187 in original plat of River Park. Roy O. Cuffel and his wife to William IL Freshley and Bertha E., H. and W., J2. and other value. Part of lot 21 in Taylor Field addition to South Bend. Arthur G. Urabrook and his wife. George Washington Brabrook and his wife. Allan Bryant, William F. Brabrook and his wife to William H. Freshley and F.erha E.. H. and V. $S00. Part of lot 211 of Taylor's Field first addition to South lnd. Frank E. Achenbach and Edith M., IL and W.. to Henry Kale and Estella. $1 and other consideration. Lot 1S1 in Wenger and Krieghbaum's replat cf Martin L. Wenger's sixth addition to South Herd. Jonathan P. Creed and Alice M. Creed to Samuel Burke and Lizzie Burk, $1. Part of lots lo and 11 in Wall and Hine's sub-division of north part cf out lot SO of out lots in South Bend, platted by State bank. Sarah 1. Mack to Martha A. Rubeshaw, $1. Lot 106 in Euclid Park addition, now part of South Bend. T0TH FINED S50 AND COSTS AT VALPARAISO Srccial to Tie NVws-Tlr.: s : VALPARAISO, Ind.. Feb. 11. Stephen Toth. of South Bend, was today fined 350 and costs in circuit court on the charge of whiskey running. Atty. Charbs A. Hagerty appeared lor Toth.

jlun !Eo

NABLE TO AGREE 1 Appeal to President Taken by Rail Men Following Failure of Conference. (CONTENTED FROM PAGE 'NE.) with the chief executives of the railroad labor organizations for the purpose of devising uvat: of disposing of the pending claim.' for wag' increases. During there conferences the executives of the labor organizations have express 1 their views with grrat ability and frankness. The director general h;is not b n able to agree with them as t how the problem should be dispos d of in view of the early termination of federal control, and is now laying before the president the representations of the executives of the organizations ami also his own report for the purpose of obtaining th" president's decision in the premises. In any event, the conferenc s have . been decidedly helpfvd in bringing out a clearer development as to the real issues involved and as to the characb r of evidence pertinent to those issues and the j iscussion throughout lias been characterized by courtesy as well as candor and with a sincere purpose on the part of all to try to lind a solution." Separate Claims Not IniiKltd. The separate grievances and claims of the brotherhood . of railroad trainmen were not im lud d by Mr. Hir.es in tho data sent to the white house. W. G. Lee, president of th trainmen, will confer again tomorrow with Mr. Hin es. In a statement tonight, Pres't E e h -clared that the government hail not succeeded in reducing the cost of living by the campaign begun ,last summer and he, therefore, felt he could no longer hold the demands in abeyance. "The trainmen." said Mr. Lee. "take the position tha inure than a reasonable time has since lapsed and that th" cost of living has not been reduced, but instead has been increased since that time and that it is now up to the federal government to make the pledge mad by ment to make good pledge made by August as understood by labor. "I expect to get the- written answer of the director general to the trainmen's re-quest at tl.e next conference with him. after which the special committee of Ihj oüieers and general chairm n, authorized by the international convention of the brotherhood to handle the subject, will take final action relativ.- to Its disposition. Talks With Palmer. Events leading up to the dbaei 0ment between the eor.f -i e-no s came rapidly. During the coarse of the day. Mr. Hines conferred with Atty. Gen. Palmer, acquainting Mint with details of the controversy. The merting was not to be construed as indicating action by the department of justice, however. Mr. Palmer declared. The attorney general declined to say whether any action was contemplated under th-.-Lever act in event of a strike, saying that th" department did not know where, whi-n or how action would be nteled. if .any were necessary at all. Folkm ing his eonf rem e with Mr. Palmer, the dir (tor general met all members of the union dele gation with the exception of iepre-1 sentatives of the brotherhood of mainttnanee of way employes, who have called a meeting for Fe'. 17. This meeting" lasn-d two hours, at the conclusion of which Mr. Eines met with the memb rs e-f his srtaff relative to th railroad administration's next move. The union leaders who, at yesti-rday's s-ssion had presented a second opitome of their views, also held a separate onference at which it was definitely determined to close'- their cas". S800,000 WAS SPENT TO WIN FOR SENATOR "CONTENTED FROM PAGE OXE.l t pewritte ti transcript of notes, h math in tin grarv' jury ro. m. The jury was again insiract.'! by .Judge Claia r.ee dons that HigKe's t'tiniony to';IJ he u-ed only again. -t the b-iV:i.at ts whomj he claiiae,'. - o.,ioie IE- gej.ar,.: cross -xar.iii;ation w.is post oi-d until tomori"ov. nut H.J Smith.. ;.ttr-u-y for Frank W. Blur, had hin; state plainly that ekecks v. hich came to GlOsCh.esk' : i-n.'d by his Ib-nt had not b'M 'i band d to h.ini bv Blair per stir. ally. V-'Corthr.g to Highe-"s r.-ion oi Giocb. ski's story. P:nl K.ng summered tb.e Grand Rapids '.o 1--troit, and hired him at i ." ) a month j r:ml exp.en.ses to fravei TTt iorg the j Pole? of the st it in the Newbcrrry j Interest. Gioeh-ski was ;uote,i as saving King v. atr.e.j h.ir.i to keep his ; real mission un-.h r eov-r and that he received ch- I regular y sign' 1 b . Blair and drawn on a bun: la ar! the Newberry headquart'.r.- in Detroit. FARMERS ATTENTION: I-'or Sale One carload of fencing. 10 lint- wires, 47 inch high, ill r.um-' her nine wire, T" cents r.-r rod. , Thtse pi ie. - only gr....i for this car.! F-r.eir.g ha- ad vara -! Eir -t rotr.e. j first s.-rv. d. b orge V. Mi?hkf-n. I Harrison 71 E. I. -ST-1 : A.b. t. ! Clair Johnson, jeurubing and g is fitting. Jobbing promptly ,itt -nth 1 !

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Leaders From

Local Lodges dir.:; up the :';ml w. ks of th-- membership drive which is 'pectc-d to bring the largest eias- of the lodge's hbtory into tho lx.yal Americans were made at the meeting h'-bl Wednesday night at P.-vier hill. The drive will b" co;v hide-1 at tlo reirniar meeting to be held in twwet ks at which the losing team will be hes-ts to the membrrs "f the winning tom. An ' ! 'tertamment program will a'.o follow the initiation of tlo- class taken" into tl.e order in the drive. Only routine business was transacted at Wednesday's meeting. Tlie 7nights and Ladies of Security held their r'.gular meeting at V(odmen hall Wednesday night. Following routine business planfur the open me. ting of the PhIl'" to he h.-bl W. diwsda:--, Feb. 2 5. wermad". 1-V-atures of the open meeting will be an entertainment rogram iucluiling instrumental mil vocal n ambers and recitations. The fixed program will be followed by a dance. HK.ll SCHOOL NOTES Tl;e beiux-Ar' ilu' of the South Ber.d hgli school wci for ebction of ofMeers Wetir.es. lay afternoon in the Art room, John s;cott w;;s dected i)re-sid-ut. (Mto Nir.-t. viee-pres-ident, and Cath-rir.e Swint, secretary and treasurer. Keith Masters was -leeted president of the junior class Tut sday at the cl.'s election. Rob, rt .pplo"i;ni ;'a t b-cted ice-preiilent. William 1'avis. secretaiy. .Allan Thnrn, s cietary: Davitl W -ks, y-11 leab-r and maishal. 1!lIPUT N GOLD TO li Mi. ( hapman stairs Tanlar iiot Her Out Of Red And Made Ib-r Wrll And vtronv. Tho list of testimonials in behalf of T.mlae, tiie medicin; that is being used by the people of Indiana with such surprising and gratifying results, grows daily as new testb of its powers are made. Mrs. Emma Chapman, proprietor of a pt pular rooming house, '.'.05 North T street, Torre Haute, while .ii.--ciissing Tanlac, which has been so beneficial to her, said: "Nothir. g ever helped me until I got Tanla? and that's saying a good d-al for I have been trying for lifteeti -ars to pet relict". My kidneys and back lirst. got to bothering me arid then my stomach gtjt all upset and I commenet d suffering from indigestion. For live years, until now. J have not been able to tat without feeling all ioai"d up and full of pain. I kept going from bad to worse intil 1 hnally Ivd to stop trying" to do my housework ami let all my rtmtis g. I got ri-ht down in bed 'nd f-lt s . nervous ami mis'-ribl-- I could hardly spunl lt. I lost all interest in everything and felt so bad that life seeno d hardly worth living. "But some wonderful things hapP n in this world and the way Tanlac has helped me is one of them. Mi night nunc friends oarm to st me and rtatl a testimonial that le-.-cribtd my case so well that I sent Iowa to the tlrug store that sun" night and got a bottle of Tanlac. I was in an awful fix, had sp-nt about all th- m ru y I had saved uj:. for oth'r m' Reines. I had gotten to where 1 couldn't turn myself in bd ami they had to prop m up with a chair ard pillows to rest myself ami tat whaU little I could. Well. I began taking my Tanlac and you s"e how well I look now. You wouldn't t; !;.' me to be bfty-siv. years of ay . but 1 am. I had not taken Tan! te but a few la; s b fore I was aal- to sit up in bed and when I hnbhed my fourth hoitb- 1 was 'ibie t, y up ."II day anal walk -id o r tin house and !. k yrd. For th" first time in many, many months. 1 e,)Uld eat and sb"-ep w-11 and now l f.-, 1 r,r twf-nty yar.o;";'er. ' e .-,t my roomestarted again, do ail my work, and whan I gel through at night 1 f-.l as gooil as when I start ir. the mornings. I i e l p. rfect'.y vejl tin- tine at d just can't th; nk Tan- !..' ntn;h. It has ! :i worth W'MglU in g'd t m-. 1 can se; .ill my hous,.. move tie beds around tb" rooms and cair.v piTchrs td" water up st; irs and my back never harts m 11: til" I ahi.ns ke. j. a full bottb- of Tanla. besi-bs th-- one 1 ; ni taking, on hand b -au." I tlor't want lo get Vithout r. It has feip. fi rae so much that I wouldn't think of b ing witho'ü it ." Tanlac is sop-j in South fb-nd by the C. mr il Drug Store, at.d jn Mishawaka by the Ed e'ross pliarr:;acy. .dv.

WORT

"Complete Satisfaction" Balmwoit Kidney Tablets Mrs. J. Co-lord. :(-4 Cooje r .t.. Atlanta. Oa.. writ'--; "I liave u.-"-d our Sulph' Tablets (for liver :ind -;on,i :tV:, Halmwort Tablets with complete satisfaction. In fact. I thought 1 h. d a Paralytic stroke i - fec ::-.b'-: . In .b:nu- : y I g t t tr.be of th-- R.tlm- '' ort Ki Iii' v T.i M"!s and in y::v. k s tine l s. ; .T . d t '; alrigat t. a .v. and ! :a . b id no i v turn f s. m ptf-ms, tc." N't-ver r.e'-'b-et syu.pto:.s of Jidne- and Filaibb-r Trouble ,f yo'i wo'i!'! avu i lam"-rs- r by all drturgi-ts. Atlv.

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tf? ALEX

New Model Shoe Repair Shop Wean fully omippod with Ihr Iatr-( NEW MODEL SHOE MACHINERY and art' able t lak rar f all juir sImm i i.iir ne I. Don't tak h in" on Ncmling )oiir h lo an IncipeririH-r! man who is not ejuippel l d wr work satisfaetoril . All ur wrk is giiaraiitrr!. Try our vulranioti bather lialf-lc: guata nuil for four 11101. üi?. ALEX SHOE HOSPITAL Ladio' and Gent's Shoo shining Parlor. Hours 7 a. in. te S p. in. Open Sunday Oulck S i ice Reasonable Prices IE? N. MAIN ST., Next to Oliver Uriel. LINCOLN o.Vl

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löpf f i ll (Q) ixoE-LUALi QpEm TONIGHT Mtti ...

1ST Uanc

O' HARRY GEISS and his Orchestra

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Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If jou want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it withMost soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. Shis dries the scalp, making the Lair brittle, and is very narmfuh Mtlisiti d cocoanut oil shampoo (which is puro and entirely grease less), is mu"h better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance j of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses th" hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and remo-"-eery particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it line and silky, bright, Huffy and easy to manage. You can g." t Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ouners is enough to last everyone in the family for months. DID YOU EVER - USE SLOAN'S? Keep it Handy to Promote Prompt Belief I "nun Rheuinatir Pains ami At lies. W'f1"1 HEN yoM know what Sban's lent will do. as thousands of men and wmn the world ov r l;no. . you. too. will keep it h.jp-ly. You will u.-" it for those "tveinges of rlir-unvitiz." for i-eiieving that lame baek, museie sti.Ynes-- and soreness, aches, all sorts of ternal pains, and exposure aftermaths. Only tak's a little, appü d iitbout i rubbing. Soon M-netrates, seattri:ig tb.e congestion, 'riiii g m. -rt iful i.--li-f to the throbbing, jun-pirg part. Tliree -;";: :,( t 7f.,-( 51, in ,.ny druggist his it. If not. we'd like to V now las n 1 rr. . The Rig Electric Shop S. D. Moran & Son Wiling and Repairing.

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1 C Is iMpIcg ytar fccw! vn'zr til ft n ; U t?;c U!-e i to flt-.a.; r fj Il C-f EUn-ri! iiiitiTs; -r K 0 RO t A X ; ti , H f. r-- . : ,:, tr.i c---. l fsrt!-5g .:- e t t rr c tur-. K K -'f. KcroU r-:;ef Vt r.rr i-r l H t'.cl illne ' o-st!: t.o-. htdcr,r. dry d L, ti.. blehiB3. 1 .ir'.urri. t ,ri1 t.T-.r. H H -JL.I tr-U3. c-r:.-j-rj . tnr-n.i, i L t-5-. ''-'-.-J, J.i....l Cy.'.'fit. t 'Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads!

if 111: 1

8:30 Till 12

Under Personal Supervision of

Mr. and Mrs: George J. Breinig

j Thomson & McKinnon 1 r i 301-304 J. M. S. BIdg. ! M Mrmlr New York Strk Pct'unge, N e.v York Cotton !::- i b.itig'-. New Orlc nit C' ttnn h;tnge. Clii- i'go St k l.xi ti iia.--, Clib-:igo Poird of Tri.b :inl Indiatii banker' Association Idreet iTiwitc Wires to All Markets. I'll ONUS Hell "Ii'In 370. ?'jZ bint obi Ol. 4". H. LEMONTREE fcouth land's Lmdlac OptuaKtrNt uad Mtutuf'U-tarir.a: Optlrlaa X7 can duplicate any rilr ef flfcsse, co matter where tbty "were mAV. 2TZH K. MICHIGAN fiT. Glasses Correctly Fitted Dr. J. Burke 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Broken lenses duplicated the same day. IF YOU MAD A weck XvF AND HAO onnr TunniT way DOWN rOflSILIUE V I i WOULD CUICKLY fvOJCVT IT If your eyes are inflamed, wm'k tired or overworked; if they ache; xi picture shows make them f?el drj Er.d strained, set a battle cf Bon Opto tablets from your dmst dis? olve ere in a fourth of a fclasi of water and use as an eye bath frorr two to four times a day. Bon-Optc allays inf.arr.matior, invigorates tcr.es up the eye. V.-f: rwt'rs .v r'n-x: trrnrtr'f r. t;i$.:.t :ud vcc."s V.z: u uiiny intDci .1.1 i ; 't d g t in toucl .-; e-.:er. pound ' t': ll.,''t .;r H-. attn - Co., a. w tb

H ets ;j I'll ONUS h UJ Hell "Ii'In 370. ?'jZ I j ! 51 lancoln '20 in. I . Ü ' j Eye Examined f j f

Eyes inflamed?

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