South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 271, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 September 1920 — Page 7

Page PDF (1.02 MB)

Back to issue view

mc SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

wio.vn.r Mon.vixG, sniTT.Mnr.n 27. i?t.

NEWS OF MISHAWAKA Nexcs-Times Office 120 Lincoln Way V . Phone Mishawaka 10

TE.OR SLGER

FAMILY REUNION AT MARTIN HOME

Entertain at Dinner for Long Separated Brothers and Sister?.

Mr. ar.d Tars. John H. Martin. ' f

'ero!a r.t-rt-tn d at a f.:r.i.y ..ir.-j-er Sunday In honor cf their ur.s, art. ar.d Mrs. J. T. Martin, of i!if' rr.li. an! Mr. and Mrs. S C. I-rO-.tz.

f--uth Per.d. Thr Mfsrn Mrs Ixntz .'ir: troth -rs nri hvl no: r.-.rt tosrrther i.nti! Int wk. rari'I

Hlo amorv th- ru'-sts Capt. anl Mr. M trt:r. wrr rrn th- j'.rst whi'.c triers, in Alaska, bavins' sror. into th it ro-jntrj' in

M.irtin ar.i! and sist.;ir; 12 ar?

littl.. -apitol. ay trreat a they havefV( r beer., mcr" jif-cial ly as a network of r.'iii'.vavs is now bring completed .iruiir.d th country, while its rold, dlv.-r. copper, coal and fishir.i; Industrie-? are of such proportior.s .iä to warrant the assertion that the territory i.n only in its early stages of development. Capt. and Mrs Mortm will fni.iln at Osceola for .ir.'dhtr wfek before returning to th' ir ''alifornia home. During th- afternoon . I. os-trandr-r. mack- two grup picture1--of the family.

TO WITH TIIl"IlDAY

j Hilton Paul Swain, .von of fharks j ivvam. Ci: I-:. Third t.. this city. ; will he married to Miss Mary Hor1 t'-r.yp Keiler, daughter of Mr. and J Mrs. A. J. Keller, Thursday morn-

i in? at St. Michael? Catholic church

in Plymouth.

LIFELONG RESIDENT OF MISHAWAKA DIES

SUM DAY AT HIS HOME

! Jay Höver. -.'30 K. Marion Ft.. j riled at his home Sunday morning at

',S:Z( o'clock, following a sown!;

: months" ill: ess from complications.

Hp was horn in Mishawaka Dec. C. 1MÖ. being Z 4 years old. Previous to his. illness he was employed as a foreman at th.- Mishawaka Woolen Maunfacturing company. In 1913 he was married to Miss I.eor.a Gregory.

I who survives. He also raves his!

mother. Mrs. Kmmi Olovor and a sister Mrs. Henry Cook, bcth of this ; city.

t ur.rrai arrangements will ve announced later.

1 S 3. The I.ittrr u-,dh the

whit

vo.r,in to take up her residence in Junert'i ar.d 'hr sixth to live in any pir? r't Alaska. ?!im and hr husl.tnd r.-idd continuously in the far north from 1VG until two yearn a? . rapt. Martin relates som highly in-terrt-tin? ex pc ri-r.c s of the early day in that wondfrful country. For xnany years h- was in the y rvic of the IT. S. Kiivrmifnt os captain of one or other of its stnmtTs rnakTc;l in th rastlncr trde. and hin fund of Information Is Inexhaut'ibU'. He is "jirobably one ttf the most enthufiastic holsters f Alaska that ever came to the ou?id . lo or.Mders th" char.ee offered your.p m-n with a

MUS. MOrilTS ILL Mrs. William Mourt5. 20? K. Iütrht ; t.. who has r. ill ifr the P'lt K-vfral days in silently improved.

visit isi:i..tivi. iiinti; Mr. and Mrs-. Carl Hany and dauk'htr. of Three Oaks-. Mi'-h.. sri0nt Sunday vith Mrs. Hanky's inotiier. Mrs. May Hitler, K. IJattell

HACK ITUI MIKSOrill Mr. and Mrs. Georp- Mrllride nnd tJo- Miss.-s Retina Mahank and IaVerne Konz. -ii have returned from a two werks" automobile trip to Sprinjrfi -Id. Mo.

"Mishawaka Classified

sr.Mii.(.s. Y. .v. v. i .-, rt.llry i Knders 4 Indestrudos 4 ilurn ( i! :; Wood Shop Sherivr 3

New Conors Machin." .'-'hop

t tic j F'fiiwulry 2 Ail Stars 1 Mishawaka Hnndicap Jx'aicm W. Hmkle Motor Co 2 Win s i' i; ubht r !:-. Co s , 2 .Io-'.s Smckc Shop 1 'on-"s ( "yrlerv 1 Ciibert's 1

L. 1

I. 1 1

1 !

ANNOUNCEMENTS

I.ot and J "011 11"

IN IUI.I. Lost intvi-.-u .,rt!i NiUe itank aud tj id p l.uol. lU-turti to n'.K' Lii t.fH' ; or d!l MisLau.ika l.'d-. '4t:;

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I'arni and ljiul fr Sale. 83

Motorcycles and Ilicjclcs 1-

Iia.'l -J..'ius.,n ii!it"rl.i'cl, ' im1. 1.-:-. .Nrti M'if Suj-idi L' , 11 i:. j M t sjii . aka av. I'tJ :

EMPLOYMENT

Wanten! IV male.

WOULD TOU GO rAUTHHIt To (iLT a r.i.TTi.u Jtir. ij- vor aki: inTi;ni:.vrr.i I., a position viii;ui. iLk wiikk wiu. r.i; i.nnir am CI.I'AN AM) VOL HA Vi: AN ol'l'OKTIM I V TU i'AKN (.null WAG1IS, com': 01 r am m:i: ti::; kind or .lOHS. VE II A Vi; oI'LW IN o(lt I'A'TOUILS UN WKST SAMi'Li; S 1 Kl.LT. WII.st'N r.Ko.-J. pHiS p t. "A ii ud I"..i e U Work."

lltlp Waiitiil Maü. .iU i.ooli MAN Tu ilrlw .'.1 an. U -V l il(i:1r)i. --' N M.i in st -'-t'; T M Vi M AN ir vMiwry at M.ij r'.s !--.t M.. rk-t A i' m j'-rs-i.

Iii i;ai:(;ain 1. ACi:i; KAUM AM LM'MU MUDKKN inn m: si: ah üakuon lvki:. A -....d 17 11. T- fiirra wit'a a lu roia stritlj- im. dem ln.ii. Lear Hamm I..k-. (jod outi.uildinps and plenty f irtilt. A -r-. 1 i.pix.rtunit v for -'.nie one uL. wauti to Luv juii k. This property must be uld 1 v uctber 1st. U iil r:ik. i-it.v -property in e haue. COLl'Ai;!:' KKAl.rv roitl'uKATIOX s I.iiK i.ln Wiiy Writ I'lioiif Mish. 111 j-Jt.".

(.iim-s Tills Wex'k. Monday Scratch league, S teams. Tuesday Mishawaka Handicap

j lea'-tu", 0 teams.

Wednesday Ladies" night. Thursday Pcdpe Mffr. Co. league. I ride- tructos f. X. V. P. All Stars vs. Xew Comers. Office vs. So. Knders. Machine Shop vs. Pulleys. Ihirn Oil vs. Wood Shop. Sheave vs. Foundry. Friday Ball Hand Iiajue. Gems vk. Jacks. Storm Kins vs. Pac's.

lIoiiH s I or Sale

IIUMLS PK NN KITA LT Y CO. MILL HAS A PKW HOMITS PUK SALU AT FA I K P KICKS. m:ai: S. 7TII. I KOUMS $1000 IIAKKISON ST n.V MASON ST s .k) s sri:i.;. actck $ w, FINK MJl'AltiJ I Hi. MK. NKWLV K. ij:couati:i. 7 and hath, cokNKK I. UT. HAKHWooi) FLOuUS WONDKKFI L IIOMP FOK sr, r NKW HtNOAI.OW, S((jX' COMPLKTITD. JJt DOWN. IK Vol- Alii: ,OLNli TO WTY WIT WILL TAKK CA1UT UP YOU HHillT. I'KNN K1TALTY CO. 1 MAIN. PHONK MISH. 219.

Nl-.W HI NttAL W Partly in. , fern, . -!oe in. :. I...-k to ir lin-. Part rash. I . C. stout, i.unr, N. ITlizabeth t. P!...ie Mish.iv:ik.i Hrt'J 2-".t:i

Lots for Sa?

iticlt-. lr Sa!o

r.i

sli.u KI1.I.1.K-lyre 1... 1 titt rtiuti- tial. Pb-.r tiarn.-bl :ui P 2, Mt. D nTf T 1 :u e dirt f.-r Liücc ta lot. It ..i.r f t Siaultai:. Call Mishawak.i l.ov S-"t3 1 1 1 . 1 Ko.M s l w rb im. k body".

c:..-:p if takca at oa-.-:. (all at -.'"J K j i.uv:- : Pj! , j seed. Plants. Fertilizers t;t I". L' M. I N i. J apanlm; HAltP.A i:-tir der lljrb.'irv low f.ir f ill planting. I

li ir.i!ct bedpe ilant jCrow n. Lakeu ood I

P-a.b.trv farm, ö ni.-" c.t .u JtSerou roi l, 04--eoU

p. m; sali: ok lots CoimI b.iildini: lot for S1.VM' and up. MiMni av!i, balmri- a month. COl.I'ALlbr P.KAI.TY T'Oid'oHATIOV l-'i s Lincoln Whj- W-;t Pb-.n' M 1 1 1 111 -7t7 J'KNN KKAL'TY CO r nm uest n l. t rt td--k from Lincoln ;iy W-.. . Huv tins on y.jur terms. .l.J'. Ni e liftlf toai on north dde, 1 !( In. all in od.-m !ut heat. ; ;vX) ; .V down. Modem s ji ire hvir, Al kape. llou. tui vi,ir, old en L !"th st.. sj..".iO; ;-",ci ,ow n I'KNN KPALTY CO rhv.e Ml!iiaka d.). 12Ö S Main sr. .:7

KKAL LSTA i ;: II you wi.b tu d ä bolide for ash or buy a kons? on easy terrae, call Colpaert Kealty Corporation. Ltone Misfcawaka 111.

Poof Forest ,,KE1SER,S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP," 11 N..Mln BU MUJur2c. Pt? AU Kinds of ftTko IipXrlntf th A Ehoea.

WanteI Deal Kstate

HOl'si: -W,. ward ta buv a hoys,. lu Mi-lui w ak.i -r Klver Park, diro.'t fro'n the . ui.r. Mr. Naktrenoi, News-Ti:nes L'.-it.' PAityj I nr,t t buy mi .1!! modern farm, tri' koue r.n;t be cetn;!ete In .r li.-t.i'. :.:..! a - 1 ..twd mad. .Pri- i: id'je.t I II L.. .N s-Tinit- s t . -t.a

kpiscoiwl msiiop urati; St. Paul's Episcopal church was well tilled last evening on the occasion of the vi.it of the lit. Rev Daniel S. Tuttle. presiding bishop of the Episcopal churcli of the Unitfd States who delivered an inspiring address.

AriMTOKirM "Once to Every Man'' :s nr..- of the few pp.otopl.iy th'it appeal to any character of audicr.co, whether men. women or children. It is seldom that a red-Mooded f nsational drama is clean and wholesome throughout, but thi- is- just the proper characterization (f "Once to Every Mar." which is being sho-.vn at the Auditorium today. Motion picture i'atrons love 1 "ticbtting" picture, be the right piritual or physical and this picture- has hen pronounced a picture "all tight." Mks Mablc Withee. the dainty your.,- lady who plays the leading part opposite Jack Sherrill. when approached by Frohman Amusement company, is a Grand Papid.-. Mich., girl and was born in that, city eighten years ago. She has been on the stage and screen but three years but in that time the has risen to stardom. She played a leading part in "When Dreams Come True." the hading role ir; "Robinson Crusoe. Jr.. and was lead for Al Joslir. in "Sinbad." Her work in "Or.ce to Every Man" is a treat. Charles Murray in "The Speak Kasy;" two real Mack S:mttt comedy and Topics of The I,iy are the other pictures on the Ij ill which will be repeated tomorrow. Beiutitul Anne Luther will Krace the center of the Auditorium screen for two days starring Wednesday in h r lattst production "Neglected Wive.-." It is a drama of unusual interest and portrays in a vivid manner all the emotions peculiar to maried women. O Snub Pollard comedy: Fov New. and Mutt and Jeft are nls3 on this bill. "God's Country and the Woman," a sensational picture adapted from James Oliver Curwood's story of the same nam-, is the attraction for Friday. It is a thrilling story of the far north.

TODAY'S LINCOLN' PILL Owen Moore will be at the Lincoln today in "Stop Thief" a pictur' of much merit. The local order of Roy Scouts will be driven a. benefit by the management of the Lincoln today. Tuesday and Wednesday Dorothy Dalton will be at this play house in "L'Apache," while Marguerite Clark will be yhown Thursday and Friday in "Luck In Pawn."

KirrriLV from Canada John Leyes, 304 E. Eighth st., has returned after a four months' visit at Syracuse, N. Y., and -various points in Canada. He was accompanied by his sister Miss Iiertilla, who ha been spending several weks with relatives at Elmira, Ont.. Canada.

CUT COP I IT NOTES Julius Gall was arreted Sunday morning on a charge of Intoxication bointf found in Rattell park. Me will be arraigned before Judge Fieg. today.

APPOINTED TO WASHINGTON Rev. Victor Maxiin, who for the past several months has ben assistant pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church, has been transferred to the Catholic university at Washington. D C. by Rt. Rev. H. J. Alerdincr. bishop of the diocese of Fort aWyne.

It I TAL I Z IT $700 Close to $700 was realized from the .-ale of tags Saturday for the benefit of St. Joseph's hospital.

RTRTH Ri:CORI) A on to Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dentins. 118 Stanley st.. at St. Joseph's Maternity hospital Sunday. A daughter to Mr. and Mesley Abshire. E. Mishawaka a v., at the hospital Sunday.

TEMPLE THEATER TODAY "Ridr.- of the Dawn" a photoplay of the novel "Th- Desert of Wheat by Z.u.e Gray, wdl be shown at the

EIGHT VICTOR ARTISTS South Rend is becoming somewhat acustomed to "bi thintt" sine1 the coming of Galli-Curci, SchumannHeink and the Scotti Opera Co. Rut from a "popular" viewpoint, tonight's performance of the Plight Famous Victor Artists outclasses anything ever brought to our city, inasmuch as everyone can enjoy the popular airs while only a talented few really can appreciate the grand opera stars. Ellel Brothers, local Victor dialers who are responsible for securing this bis show for South Rend, have long been identified with the promotion of good music in this locality and after persistent effort

ion their part were able- to secure- the-

only available date this side of ChiI cage this being the op-ning nignt i of a western tour consequently each

artists is anxious to try out the latest Rroadway "song hits." lr some twenty years past since the days of the old-fashioned cylinder phonograph the names of Henry Rurr. P.illy Murray. The Sterling Trio, the Peerless Quarte t have ht en known to the American people. Since the mushroom growth of the Yiotrola industry during the last tive years, these men have sunr in every home where there is any kind of a talking machine and today their names are known wherever English is spoken. The remarkable part of their visit to South Rend la that perhaps not a dozen persons here have ever heard these artists in person or actually seen them although they are the idols of millions of admirers.

I Sneakinsr of thu show it is seldom

that one can see a bill where- all are headllners. Oftentimes one or two acts or actors head a bill, with the balance mediocre and poor. Rut to sit through several hours of s-olid high-grade metropolitan headlines is unusual. This is only possible becous'" Rurr and his troupe are touring under the auspices of the Victor company and are bung booked only in the large cities. The instrumental artists are Van T-Tps. the talented banjo player and Frank Ranta. celebrated pianist of th" Jos. C. Smith Dance Orchestra, of New York. The comic work idone- by two of th funniest men in the '.vorld the above mentioned Hilly Murray and the original "Cohen On The Telephone" The entertainment is more on the style of a minstrel show han a concert so that considerable action is carried throughout. A very heavy advance seat sale is reported but owing to

Temple theaoter today and tomorrow. This is a great adventure wherein love and the law prove mightier than the rope. In addition to this feature, the Fox News will also be shown Wednesday Vivian Rish will appear in "A World of Follv."

, . x - : .:S' Ti t ' " ' ' . . v.' ' - s v: .- w ''ft ' . . '-'4 "I S. . . ... i " - . . . . . . ' . .. . - ;. :.y

v -

yvv.yr-..

California Starts Crusade Against Japanese People

' Recognizes Sinn Fein But Ma Lose Pwr.

Pis s-p:. -1 r p-if.ic- h -.. .r-fn

Albert Campbell, well known Victor artist, who will appear at the Coliseum tonight with the PeeTbss quartet. He is former end man of the famous Primrose minstrel show, and wil! be r m c rn bered for his

duets with Henry Rurr. another artist who will appear tonight. Indiea-;

tions are that the- forme r Rob Jonn' tabernacle will be filh-d to capacity when the concert opens. the tremendous seating capacity of The Coliseum, many good seats will be available at the ticket window for those who come early. Seats are available jnly at El bed Rros. Music store up to 7 p. m., the-n at Colise um. J.ASALLE. A girl may be sweet and winsome and yet know nothing at all about fining and everything about handling a shooting iron. Pre tty Mary Miles Minter, supreme cre n actress for many people, plays such a part in "A ( 'umbe-rlancl Romance," at the LaSalle today and tomorrow. The story is from "A Mountain Europa," a novel by John Fox. jr.. author of "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come," and in it Miss Minter is supported by Monty Rluc as the circuit rider and John Rowers as the- "cite slicker."

CA STL I T. Robert Warwick. Rb- Danieis. "Kid McCoy" that's the combination that has been brought together to screen "The Fourteenth Man," a mri'l whll of life at its sportiest in which scenes of the prize ring and artists revel, of robbery and social intriuuc chase each other across the screen. Robert Warwick is one of the film's strongest players, Rebe Daniels is the beauty of "Male and Female" and "Why Change Your Wife?" while "Kid McCoy" was ope called the shiftiest and most dange-r-ous of pugilists.

SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 2'b California has again girded her loins and started on the trail of th" "Yellow Peril." Resuming the anti-Japanese movement which resulted in the passage of the so-called anti-Alien Land Law of DO 4. preventing Japanese owning land in California, a definite program of state and national legislation, aimed to stop Japanese nt -migration in any form ar.d restrict the activiti -s of the Japanese now within the country, has progressed suf.iciently to attract attention of the state department and the Japanese government. The le-glslative program will first come b:".. the voters of the state at the Neivember flection, when an anti-Japanese measure will be on the ballot b'; initiative petition. It has two main phases which are: Extension of the present law forbidding Japan se ownership of land so as to prevent Japanese holding land by lease; Revision of corporation laws of the state so as to prevent the present alleged practice of Japan se of holding land through "dummy" corporations. While leader of the anti-Japanese movement declare that any interference with this program by the state department or by representatives of th? Japanese government would merely increase the majority for the measure at the polls, many observers believe that only a showing by the Washington government that passage of the law" would result in serious international complications, can prevent its enactment. The predictions of the anti-Japanese leaders that any action by the state department would intensify the; strength of ie anti-Japanese campaign seems to find support in the occurrences of 1914. When the anti-alien land law was befor- the state legislature at that time. William Jennings Rryan. then secretary of state, made a flying trip to California in a futile effort to prvent its passage- or secure its modification. The secretary addressed an executive session of the legislature, but the legislature passed the law unchanged as soon as Rryan was on his way back to Washington. The California Japanese Exclusion association, which was formed rcently under the leadeiship of U.

v b.e ma vor e;-s

am pa! en for turth r me-asur- s -sTicting Japan Th. s- t.u a sur- s are exp t' d t irulu b-; 1. F.-i"ral laws for.-.-j,ir.g further Japanese immigration .

A ie-r.ra: 1 iw p.rever.t.r.g

- -..-r.i.:. is it. darge r of It d ;:: th'- co'irs

s. Sc:: itor Ja.. D. pn ; r: -f ! or n .a . a r. i : . -.. h :r h S 1 1-. 1 i S h r ' -ridge. r pu ! -'. : a r. s ::.;'. r; P .. r. !.- dat.- a:-1 I ..' -. . v

definitely .f that' .if:, r Vh- :' ' ; '"'r',r- rejebrati-r. A "" Novemt. r .!..!!.:; it : .,::.-. .-. lV u"r ici-'TS wh I-14

5 r. : .j .. -rei sp. -. n-s . if - cf G n. Hoch.- was ar er .

: :n .1 c --ir.tr v nc n r.as i'-t :. ti r- 1 -.i'.'.k- frc.u.-ntly i-i dispatib' lat.-lv as the --de yjrc-" Irish rern1 '.: . Tt.-- rvvy. r r- pli.d with sre P- - a!hu-i .".s T-iTo the s r. n Felr-er'f r.i -

an, se- 1 rr.ir.g ctt:.?. rs : !.- .';:.. laud.r.g "the new repuh.c I'ntted Stats ;.y birth. At j-re s--n: ' why h had grow n out of the- war. Japanese hildr.n b. rn here can' Ti:- Rrrf.sh emba ssy at Paris rr" hae- American citizenship. ! tot vi to th" Qiai d'rsay and th2. Prohibition cf th- -i Cu r-' lvrr hi t ' 'n tn ru-h ub -: so-e-ailed "r.-. ter.. hri.i.', t ,n. I -: c -graphy and explain how i

anes. g-rls wedd,-i to Japaner ,,,, . r'.- r.s rhit h.- unawar- that Ir"nw in this e-our.try. through mt-r- :;,n'1 . : s:!,.a r'jrT of xh" fn,'nd,y

chanire of j.jctur s ami fnl!:!:::: . n Japanese marriage r qu:r.-:r.e!,Ts

- 1 . r -. : - f - 1 "i'i:rr.

nt of :

F. S. S.-n itor Phe". m. J( h:i S.

Chambers, star.- ointrollor, StateSenator J. M. Ir.man ar.-l dhrs who I have Jed the tight .igair.! the "Jap- 1 anse inv asion" d--lar- that und r 1 no eirct;mstances will they agree to ! any compromise of th-lr program, i

b there tr .rvc yeu.

YANKEE CRUISER FINALLY LOST TO NAYAL DEPARTMENT

AVorkers Unable to Float Famous Ship Which Sank in Buzzards Bay.

OIUMI1XM

Orpheum patrons are greeted this

week with a bill that is a distinct improvement over some that have been offered. The headline act. Jock Kennedy and Co., in "A Golf Proposal" is lirs-t of all well staged, the golf course- and flower garden being realistic; then it is well staged and the- contrast be tween tae young and old coupes is one that has a wide appeal. It is a mighty cever sketch. Hary Anger and Metta Packer

present a lively song and dance act

that is wel received, ltieir lines are original and they go over big. Sandy Shaw is a clever Scotch comedian with a pleading dialect and an agreeable voice. His droll stories of Scotch life are highly entertaining

ai.tl his last number, .1 recitation, 1

"The Ladies Fro' Hell" is u. spirited bit of verse that quickens tile Senses of his audience. Tlut old people 1 p. ay dance os weil as trie joung is proven in the noveity skit, "Tango Shoes" presented by half a dozen dd timers who are surprisingly nimbie on their feet. Rogers and U'cst, songs and piano, are lair. The ragtime piano player is easily the feature. A trained dog opens the program. Kinos and Tuples are shown on the screen.

"-- F.-

j y

tail oJ iL

li fas GMfl Slit

ii I! ! 1 1

EXTRA SPECIAL TODAY AND TOMORROW A Benjamin B. Hampton Production Riders of the Dawn A photoplay of the novel, The Desert of Wheat" By Zane Grey. Directed by Hugh Ryan Conway. The great adventure wherein Love and the Law prove mightier than the rope. The photoplay with the big: punch. Also Fox News.

li i i I i i

WEDNESDAY VIVIAN RISH in

A World of Folly

Also Jack Dcmp5ey in 11th chapter of "DAREDEVIL JACK."

Installment Steak. Mr. Jiggs "Just think, 1 have a. porterhouse- steak.'.' Mrs'. Jiggs ".My word! Where did you get it'.'" Mr. Jifgs "From the installment butcher. M down and ? 1 a week." Omaha Herald. .

NEW RPR FORD, Mass.. S- pt. ::. The cruiser Yankee, which was wrecked on Hen unei Chickens ref m Buzzard's Ray, 12 years ago and winch sank and was refloated onlv to go down again after lrifting ä few miles, has been finally lost to the navy. W reckers who have bee n trying for several years to re-move the hulk of the sunken cruisr as a menace to navigation have blown it tip. and timbers of the old Yjunke-e are now scattered on the floor of the bay. The Yankee, which was formerly the coastwise passenger steamer Kl Sud, was in transport service during the Spanish-American war and was continued on the- naval rolls afterward as a cruiser. She went aground on Hen and Chickens during a thick fog on the night of Sept. liOS, and slipped off into deep water. Cnable to Refloat Ship. Tlie navy's attempt to float her. made under the direction of Naval Constructor Washington I,. Capps. failed, and private bids were called for. As a result, the first notable us of comp! essed air for marine salvage in this country was madby Jihn Arbuckle. of New York, a sugar refiner. He bought Peary's Arctic ship Roosevelt and made her the headquarters of his operations. After thre months work with thcompressed air method the Yankeewas raised and started in tow for this port. She ran into a storm .luring the night, heavy seas thumped her weakened frame and one of the air ports broke. The Yankee went down again off Dumpling light and, although the Arbuckle wreckers renewed their efforts, and other salvage, outfits cid their best to bring her to the top. she stayed there for 10 years before she was blown to pieces.

WOULD ENFORCE DRY MEASURES LM CHILI

ff"?h iftrj

Made Right Laid Right

Your shingle roof is a constant drain on your purse. Leaks are frequent and repairs always necessary. The Art Craft Roof Material is absolutely guaranteed. Is fireresisting and far more beautiful than any shingled roof, and cost3 only one half as much.

Red Green Do not tear off the old shinplc roof. Have an Art Craft Roof applied right over the shingles. This gives you a dust-proof attic, a much warmer house in the winter and cooler in the summer. We will tell you tho exact cost of sn Art Craft Roof fcr yoiir horse cr other buildings, including: the necessary labor of application. Careful, conscientious workmanship.

Mishawaka Roofing Company, 1 14 Soulh Main Street

Lincoln Theatre sPIiKXRll) ATTRACTIONS I-TVITKV DAY THIS WIT UK

TODAY OWEN MOORE Popular star, in

'STOP THIEF'

TCi:D.Y and YITDN'II).Y Thomas Inev itrcse'titDOROTHY DALTON in "L'APACHE" Don't inl-s this wonderful production of Dorothy Dalton In a fascinating new role oT life in the? lights and shadows? of Guy Puree. Till Il DAY and ITU DAY Par-amount Days The Bewitching l.lttlc star MARGUERITE CLARK in "LUCK IN PAWN"

SANTIAGO Sept. Agitation in favor of rigorous enforcement of regulations governing the sale of intoxicants and for additional measures of control has been growing recently in ehile. A campaign has been started to make the Araucanian Indiana reserveof Chol hoi "dry- following a petition to the government from residents in the di-triot alleirincr violations of the existing law.-? which prohibit the sale of alcoholic drinks' on Sundays and t'e.est day ami by persons without license. The petitioners declare peddlers visit the Indians on holidays and during their traditional ficstaf. trade liquor for blanket?, fowls and cereals with, the r.-sult that the- feast "degenerate in drunken braw s anil much disorder." Movements also have been started by workers in the nitrate and coal fields in favor of prohibiting the sale of liquor on piy days.

DAMSH PAPERS SAY JUDGES WERE BIASED

COPKNHACITN. Sept. 25. DaniHh papers have been outspoken in their criticism of alleged partiality In the Judging of the Olympic games at Antwerp. Thej complain that awards wer given on the principle of "Let the best man Ain if ho is an ally." The National Tidende's special correspondent at Antwerp charges that all Barnes were umpired with a bis in favor of the allie?. Typical in this respect, the correspondent says, was the sword combat between D'-n-mark and Italy. All experts w-re a-rccd. he sta'e-s. that I nmark w assuperior; nevertheless, the umpirci gave the victory to Italy.

TMESIS

t 1 M

y U U LZ2 Viy LZ3

COUPON a cp Wom-, 85c ÖCJjp j j KITCHEN L U

APRONS 42c Maie of l'l;--a le-..

Women's $4.50 New HOUSE (JJ fjfj DRESSES . . i.Üb AVo men's finest P reale arvi Cingham House Dresse?, in licht and dark colors; all sizes: with coupon.

na r

mmm

Boys' $3.50 Wool KNICKER fT2 no

. 3) I.9C

PANTS

Boys' heavy wool Knicker Pants, mad extra strong; in sizes f to Ii years. Alsr. heavy Corduroy Pants in thelot. Sju-cial.

mim

Wom's 89c U. SUITS Wcineri'n paiizo Pnion ulfs. I o e or tu-M kne. Spi ciril

44 o

WORK SHIRTS M n ' c regular $1.75 bhie lianib r a y W nrk Shirt.-. Special

$4.00 BED Blankets Ti a r g warm Be.! Pljnkets. trra . f:ii)-y .1-..i-.-.l bnr-le;. cr pair

2d80

$3.00 Fine Corsets VVorr.en'd fi n Cirsots, In pink and whit. Pall sty lei. at

BEAUTIFUL $8.00 AND $9.00 VPsannnnP1 unto

" Hals, -rn.'.rf tailore.i ll.it, f, f

r" Vlderlvfa-? M r 1) .-west fall " B U &

siir r sr.i; r.r:

a! .suit.i)-l- for

wnriifii. In ti-e n-

Chic $5.00 Silk Velvet TAM5 .

S2.G9

$6.00 NEWEST FALL immm hats

M;.l;.-n. fi.-i.'v -1 ! : r r-"!tu:i:rv t s iv- .-n .-r' ie-v. I'a'i II it I'M trr r ri 1;.. !i ,t. ; .- : ,! f r '..I'Ik-T) I 1 V

o b 0 0

1 e -Jt

Girls' $2.50 New DRESSES (fej at 4 I Ov3 fhildren's- Dr ss-v jn j,r-tty Iaid and ra.-h. i n n w f il styb-s; s- 2 to '. y ar. : v. i'h 'O'lpCCl.

Wo men's $2.00 Pretty dress tti nn APRONS I .UU C)' .- r; r x Wooi.-r.'- Dr-s ApT'on- ii: i-Tty stis. mad- ' : ' r s. h-ht p;:ft-rr.-- ' ?. :-. . St-- el':

$2.00 Voile

Blouse

Vn:.:ea's i-'te l:i ii a 1 . 1 1 "i'.- ?. :..--itiy tr: :::: 1. S p e-!.d

$7 Woolnap Blankets .iYZ' s:.i . ' iv vy nia r---i i;ii::k.tv pei.:. ; a!r

Women's $5 SWEATERS

Wr.r. . - r - S'-J.(.i--Ts ir; ! i ..'.: - .: '

$2.00 Muslin G017NS .V '.; f U ' f '.!. " I l - i , ;i ; a K . -:n ' y tri nrtK-U : 1 ' l.u e'.lj .. ' l -:i. ' -. S .u i

90s

sl878StS60 Fall Suits

'il'.r- a:..! :-l.ii:i ' ri-:. 1. hu,:G

':..-.: ::.; ar.- !.- v.h:- - ' -r-" b;- i:.-r C t,-' :i .-. : d. . .

tit) I

"l.L.

i vi

S25 SERGE

AND SILK tJiilta

' ' '-:'-:: ": - J1 A 5 0'

L y S3S.OO COATS

t" i' ) '';-V v'i :7 ' ",2l'r.-s V i' Women's $7.50 Fall Skirts $-4.95

hf Women's $35.00 Fall Suits . . .$24.50

We Sell It For Less Compare

(V.

COUPON. Palmolive SOAP,

ri !