South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 32, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 February 1921 — Page 14

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14 Tt i sn.w M()i:.iN(;, ri;n::r.UY 1, 1021. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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

ONE WATER SAMPLE

IS CONTAMINATED;

STOLE MAC I UM IS

RECOVERED MOM) A Y

"lp.nr t r c iv l word last I

s I:in whi'-h j

Officer Ma pie Kejianiii)

Warn'

I'm-

CO-

tin

of I

f rrj from liIf-;-r:t ?.; !'..! irhi.ut th. city ur.-l offr ;.:'.: t ' 1 iy 'he h-:r.M rffi-.r. !I. A. Mn-ian-. thus far '-nly .'ir-.i- .-.( rn;i!'-. iik'1. I rom the Kai:;r.i a 1 1 S 11 1 n r i--:.' inufjir'iirir.tr pi.' '. ;.s f'.:u;l r i" c-ntrt rnin.i ! ! Mi-ritr- h;. i' rr-'l that th- n ;ii lr'T. hi--I'lic wHl f" ;t -O':; i:;:: ! avl th ! ?.M to !..)!.- or'.': f":- .'. i' -.' p'irii'.cf h nr. 'I i)i': to ;r-v.itf i -' -Vr:'' at th J r .-:. ti'.i-. A'''jt 1"0 mill'. s;t!n;ii--. 'oMinri--t . ry (!'-air ar.-l v : v ir.ili-.il-1 ; I f.itri!r ".vl:" 'l-'ivT': t" t1. '

r i.'!;t t!...! hi" I '"U

1; ni i n foun in Mük i;on, .Miel.. A oriiir.-, to th.- information ni ...! l.y Mr. Colpurt, th mac hin? : .(I la "!i tak n y two nun who .it j.m.v in tin- cuMoly of th- .Mu?K (.-i.ri jiolict". 'It.- thi'f of ni of Mu.skfh'.n r;.i..-i to- S'n.th l'.'Ul 1 T- J;l X X 111' II t t-o im.iv v-ni.'ii; ami ira tho !- i ijition of tli- tar to jial ther. Th- !' -ci ijition talü 1 with that f Mr. 'ol; t' i i s Pia hin' riml was i.itrr i! utif ! 1'V tin- Joltfr cm; tii -j .; 1 1 v. .Mr. Colj.a'-rt lcivis for .Musi. ;"!! M :-' i i t " ; . i r ; r in comp.iny witn

SERGT. POLIGKI DIES AT ARMY HOSPITAL

iPIan Military Funeral For

Veteran Who Enlisted Three Times.

THREE DEATHS IN CITY OYER SUNDAY

Jacoh Srhepper, William A. Albert and Mrs. Charles Ahrens Succumb.

LOCAL BOY INJURED WHILE TOBOGGAMXG Ar THE ADIROiSDACKS

-iilliijiiiiliiU te4iii!,j!i,iiitiiii!;l

.(! . ! ii.l. ..t . I . ,

Harrj' Graham, son of Fred Gro-! h.im. 535 W. Third t.. was badlv j Injured while tobogfarilng In the Adirondack mountains and ha been ! removed to th Providence hospital it Wrtshir.irton. D. C. His father; has received a ulcgram from hi4 ; classmate t tatlnp that ILarry suf- ; fered a broken nose, broke his fron: teeth and suffered many otra-v! brulfr? about the body when th : toboggan sled crashed Into a tr-.

il. !fii

-ar.

ni will returti with-

tally

und to ,o f). A ".' i r; to

". 1 '.' six "..'-- (i ' ; -!v.va: i. rh.. t:'. 21. f-'.nrr-

:.' hrolti 11 fait a 1 1 r. !i r i. ;;-t but hi- .'i

I r

; 1 1 1 a ' i o t!i a:'1 f. v-r io r! '(!" "i

TDKW'S TIAII'I.i; I'K TI'Iti:. . juttuio ;!.ar i- ooil . i rid whol--: 1 it at th" j-.ium- tiriu- -r t'-r-v. j t ' i t '..' N'.vift-movintr .,,(..? a'-;io:i. ia 'i;.s of th

! s ' r, i ii " v

m.. tip-

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r-ar-'iri t!:

A ! a .-M V .I '4li Ho

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if" Mi lv

t'l I

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I'll!'

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Misii wvai; 'U mti i: K. M. Ta 'I'! ron ot :.

fr for wot n 1

lit.

. .f

News was received Monday by Mr. .-.nd Mr.. Frank Folicki. 730 s. C.irlton st.. Mixhawaka from Washington. D. C. of the doath of their son Srct. Stanley Folicki, Jan. 23. after an illness of several wetky with Influenza at Ft. Ix-avenworth hoTi)it-

al. KansiH.

12. He first enliflted in the

i rvi. f of his country Nov. C5. 1017 land went oversea January. 131S. Aftr a yar's jorvlce abrc.iil ho re

turned to America and wan ditharKJ. Knur months after his return to civilian life he re-enllfted for a yar with the American Army of Occupation. After his discharge fur ihn ci.nd timn ho aruln enllt-

u! :ch li-iu at tho Temp-e I . T-..neau tfv ' .Krtt hA wn

j Vi Ail -' " J f " V

llai d In charpt' of. the rcrultin s'atioji there. He then took sick anil was removed to Ft. Leavenworth hospital where he died Saturday. Finn MWtflry Funernl. The body of the dead soldier will l.o brought to Mishawaka the latter

part of thi wet-k. and will be mt j.

tiv the little a. Zell Garrison guard of hrnor. who will escort the body

A- a yt.iiiik- i hi.tno. A full military funeral will

' rar.arkab!v ' i,. yiv n by the Lottie A. Zell GarriAr a r .to. a J -,, j h Funeral arrangements ii u ii.a, : lo- ; 4 -1 - i v. ui !,. an nv uncoil later. t. r .!i illii- i-tniii' ii . i

;-.;,'!. m ;i 1.' i- fr;- r..'..riii'l hia.i" ni i!1, a sit';a-i!-;. dra Tirtti'- in t r- . '-!; r i-". a 1 " 'V.a i IV ! a-

Preferred Whisky to Wife;

She Gets Divorce Decree E

Three MNhaAnka citizens died during Sunday nij;ht and Monday mornln. Jacob Jlelu-pper. a resident of the city for the jiast 15 years, died FUddenly at the homo of Mr. ajid Mia. Jucob Weis, 410 Lincoln way E. at 1 -: -1 3 o'cloc k .Monday morning. Death w;id due to heart trouble. He was born in Clay county, Ind., Jan. 2 5. lSfi.'!, bein 5 8 years old. He is survived by a sister. Mrs. Hoye Kintr of South liend, and a brother.

U I Inm ii'hotifiur t.f I'atr c.nliiir" -

jnj day afternoon in teytlfyinff In d:Funeral services will be hIJ ativ,,rCfi Preedinps apalnst Samuel the Wei.s home Tuesday aftrrnoon at r;- Chamberlain. They lived to2:10 o'clock. Kev. Dr. It. Kal iG I Pother le.-s than threo months, the

born in South liond. Aus?. ! -irker or tne .MOtnoaist i.pjscopai f

(hurch will officiaU'. Burial v. Ill be. ri- "w 'vu"" i Mary E. Cox. Judtre Chester 11. t

"I told him to choose between me and whisky and he c.hoso whisky." Such was the statement of Mary K('hamberlain In Buperior court Mon-

C-zzzz

. r I

t h- opinion of -v ry

it intv f th" writer a nav y'.araiard of extlo wrk ot' the star. A I f. V, ho five 0!H' itkal!e iiapersoiiai i' n a r r. h . m in ii ml" enfittra anything -h if i : t mpf d - and In r '-'.i. : 'll'l tfi'.uto to lier

. . i : i 1 1 v

. i ( !

FUNERAL RTES FOR MRS. MORSE

T I

William Albert JLaJl. William Albert Hall. 1'17 N. Hill st., dlexl at lus home .Sunday mht at 10:15 o'clock following a beven weeks' illness of coniplications and iiilirrnities of old age. He v;ia torn

in White I'I.uiih, .New lork, uct.

'J?, 18 J?. beinc 81 years old. On oct. 11, I8 60 he was married at Ltgrange to Mi-ss Kiiz.tbvth Vite'ht who survives with three children, K. M. Hall, city; Mrs. U'na M. Heeklebowcr of White l'Ueon, and Mrs. J. W. Btlluire. city. He also leaves 10 grandchildren and on great irrand-chlld.

Tliw body w as removed to the I . Coats funeral hoin and will be

sont Wednesday at : : 1 3 to White Pigeon, wheru burial will take pleco. Mrs. Charlies Ahr: its. Mrs. Charles Ahrens. ::4 E. 12th st.. died Sunday night at S:J0 o'clock, after a two wetks illness with com plications. SJie was formerly Misa Ctra Allen Vollmer and wan born in Marshall, county, iMarch 21, 1873, being 41 years eld. On May 22, 1 I S hhu was married to Mr. Ah-

Montgomery granted the divorce on the grounds of drunkenness. CARD PARTY and a lecture by Father Crowley or "India" will 1e given Thursday evening, IVb. 3. at St. Monica's inH Everybody Invited. Advt. It 2

coxciatdf: rfsinfss trip. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Vogt have , roturned from a business trip to j f'lrvelnnd nnd Fort Wavr.e.

LINCOLN

TODAY

of ' 1 1

I d.'.i-la. .,i oai a-i Punerat K-rvices for Mrs. Nel'ie I reus who survives with the following

..Worthy pro-I A. Morse, who died Saturday morr. I cnuuren: e.svoia. i-lassie, lay ana

i'ig. w ere held from tho r-sldenv- 3 .-oe e.iao ivav es Mon.Liv afternoon at 2:.'0 o'clock, her father, William Wullmer of

Mishawako Classified

and ' and.

' V..Vn:i- r.O laisl,-U g-xnl clover ff.-d.

'.- I .! d tr.s .-r- lir.-f.d i. n i r-

l'i i,iH I , i j 'rrry, ! ;it 1 la V . .-i ft I v - -.-irn.' t v .' . it v :ca . i .' f"T ' I.

I i a. i;.-t ';r'i

i:..v v I i -

:t ! U If a . 'j

"j N. M.ll'l St.

l'hai.

f . . M;: ill

Without IhwimI.

r.x.ti's o

US !

r'-nt : in-

Ai ffiiöilc I' r

tit

i uki im.i.ivi;k i h: ;tf.d r. spate : 111 : 1 l'i' . K idltii'ii. t'fceup f'a U!i .'- fc-r- -. ." " 1-

a. I'l-...,.. -,tf

.t:timobilc. for Fxchine

t:t

ti.M, i:i.ll i 4 iaal-r lyl-. - i S''t.er, w lr w t t'iv!- ni' flroj,. Will takf I -U-f i 1 - touring fHr Ii: tm.).-. K-y - ; . Main ht. I fl. s,-.ls ::m1

I'M: ; i "!; i ' a

i . i N

i: sy- P'jr:

ri'diii.

:j i:. in.

Hundreds- of friends viewed the body at th' family home Sunday. The funeral was in charge cd' the Church of Christ Scientist of South Hand and the services were read l.y Fred Hite of that city. The pall

bearers wen . GUI, Charles' Fn-lllcii. George Shobo. J'red U.I Fberh.'irt. O. K. Img and City, Tro.-Lsurer W. U Kimhall. Hurlal!

was in the city cemetery.

I .Vp.in,. tuosr from out of

Iii" . 'lt. I I 1 1 L H' It .111. Uli 14

Mrs. Walter Mix. of Atlanta,

Bremen; two nisters. Mi Hruegel and Mr. Marion

city

Funeral arrangements will

made later.

Peter ! Holler, !

y; two brothers, oliv! Vollmer, iirenien aJiti os-ar Vollmer, city. ,

urt-i .'U-- 1il."t li't'l-'Naea-,s I.Ii,- In 'v.iy V . lu I f I . . T i - M W;i k.l .":. .-.It I

UXCOIA THIlVTfnt. As a writer of rapid-fire crook Tories, tenement house tales, political dramas, proverty and tho labor

town I "f ,lff'' L''0' has won the rec

ognition of the multitudes. "Part-

iii riTH cf the Night" which is sho-wn ' . ... j e . - . 1 . .1 . ... . L. . 1 I..

ami Mrs. Edward Snyder, of St. .lose nh, Mich. Mrs. Mix N a Kister .tn.l Mrs Snyder a niece of the de- . east-d w;t:iMti.

SAI.?'--Si ., mi .. rt . S.'li.e ;df:t!t' :.ii-. t. rii'Hi.-, Mii I'tv.in.i -7.

CONRAD FEH RETTIE NAMED COUNCILMAN

1 i , i a i i . :

ii tu -it.

U'. - - I iirn i-;i-ii i i.t.tn l 'r ! in- i.r v.n v;. nl I- rii.-u

t l . . ..V .1. . oi.;

Help W lllli l-'H'Ml.' i ' 1 1 i i'i i !.. i i. A! mh;"" u a n 1 1 : 1 1 -

I l Ol I .' I "Vi:"Vir

For

W. W. 1..-Ue V M b n :Ka

!:i v e.i' tJ bin.

In W.iy

f 'I' I, I i ft

i boo. I 1 1 1 1 1 "

I ! op e I. ee pi hit.

I w. in: aa!;. I ro.an

la' f- r r.-iif.

Help Wanteil Mab PV.N - - i tr;na f.i.- eaal.'.v rr'd la ra-.i.'.-r N im in.'. I i. it.- t.i;.p. :i ..ti-'ii "'if .'C.V'oihi a Tuir iijmI n; xsi t-:i pi:ili.'a -1. l-'t-r ai ""i'ittn'Mt j.'i.aa' .1 im l.iuir. -lai w.'.k i lb.f.1.

liiation Wiinieil I Vnialc 1 .- I. A IVVHfu-l. a va.in Inly of t'lita-t i: u ; f.iitii and unin. ui:d.'rftl. t. tak.- n;

tuell:.i( pt.ati.ai Mit: a rump. my I. i,:)tl"t .il I ';slnes. ..'.()') p. r m: 'tit. e v p.-!: t s ,i ti 1 e'iiirni.si"n paid .'iT'.:'i.l .-. ri iiuiry ; zv leaif und . 1 . ! 1 1 r " -) l'. 'V -1.". .Ni'Mt-'riM'.t"! i Ä C aiit'tl lady P tak.- uj i r 'O d;lV! WorU, lt'ui:.V ill P-t.T"t if . Ml. welfare. $!."- tu ..oo j.er t!.iy irnaranteed. Address, New s-Tinirs, 1

!...ne liup; ire en pp'tuist'S.

W.iliiol ! Keiif

.MMiniU.N -r.irtij i.M.i'.'in in. ue, t.y .Mar-di 1 'ia faraia Lest of n-feren-'.". .11 Mi!i.-lilk:l -Oil 2t.

Conrad Ferret tie. 319 W. Sixth s:... as eb't'd to fill the vacancy left

'!.v th. death of Councilman Georg

C9 : Xin-morjiian. at a special meeting of

ih" city r-oifTwl! lo Id last night.

p.- :ir. l erreiue nas neen a pronilt". I ir.t-nt figure in republican circle ! t'or some time and was the unsuc-li-leessfiil rcptildican candidate from r,Vj!" i the tliird w.ird at the time Mr. Ziminerman was elected. He will fill

the unexpired term of the deceased council man which expires Jan. 19.'2.

today for the last time at the Lin-

coin theater. Is one of the best of hi underworld love stories, showing how a young detective smashes his way through a powerful ring of criminals to save the girl he loved,; who was a thief. i

! Tomorrow comes popular and J handsome Robert Warwiek as thei

star or "JacK straw wmen wm i.e shown for two days. There will be a benefit performance on Saturday morning between tho hours of 10 a. m. and noon, to aid the Heilert Hoover fund for starving babies In Europe. The attraction is Wallace Heid in "Excuse My Dust," a racing comedy every child should see.

l Iii v,l.::..' ' ? v : ' ' -- ir,, Ii ' ' ",!,-"l K 'J w

aine

ami 1-iml For Sale.

. .i iil.s l'"r al . 1 1 1 1 1" . .'.1J l'isaer .w n. r.

i a. re eeiirt.

firm. InPeal with Itt.

Husioc'' l'npxft.

Situation; Wanted Male

:t;

l SAl.ll A tiiiiiii.fi et i.iii'l eintrat t raiiin fr.-in .st.tKo to rpViiOO, Pearing 7', nitere.t free from ull tuxatiun. )ner will guarantee payment n .iU.V ef t !.! nitra.ts Vdp:iert Utility (..rporati.Mi. l.'"i l-" Llnvula way W. l'tmi!.' .Misl.aw.ik; 11 si. 2.tf

I -N .MAN xvifil 'iliiT;il ep'i e n . .Ic 1 felren position in tl.' nit.rnnis froai : To 1-. rite I'.ox NX, New s- 1 inn s. i 27 1.', (

Houses for ai

Dors. Cats, ivts..

1 Oil A1.1. - - Mi'del n laai.s' ea liowuiari Kt.. -'Utl 1.,-inl U'.ll tr.ole f.,r small f;1'n:i U-.v JiPpiitl;. -.'o N. Main st.

t.awaika -'7 JVt

t..All UlilP: r. I.. Pawell . Mishawaka 4:.

. - l'.i.'l t ;I. Ul N . M.da st.

..Id .it I'll. .a.-I"-.

I I'll. -lit'. Mi

1 Ol Ii llOii.M t otta'" with eleetric llgut .md!i wattr. I'rue $'-.-."U ; Jf.'.Oo i :ish and S'i per iiintb. 5tnrk Itealty . 1V.T7.

TWO DFFAKT.MFNTS 3II1JT. The literature department of the Wom-xn's cluT hold its regular mooting in the public library Mondiy afternoon. Mrs. K. W. Knorr had

7T7 ! . barge of the meeting and the sub-

wet lor tno aittrnoon was i- ranee. Mrs. Knorr showed a collection of French views and a discussion was held. Itachel Willemys sang "11 Marsollaise." In French, and Julia Hoy and Father! no Stearns gave a French costume dance. At tho regular meeting of the home economics department of the club held In the library Monday evening. Mrs. .Iame.? L. Stevens gave a demonstration on the subject, "Light HefreyhrnentB."

Articles I cr ab

1 1

M'K SA l.b li"ii-"-u -Id It jri.rs. 1'hain Mi:;aw.;ka l'.-' N eiifig. Ut I! 1't.art!! vr

:dl .1 11 1 T

i-'U SA1.K--0 t"iis f tlai aiiy l:.i aa l 'S fans clover hay. Haled :i:id 1 -liver ! . tH) tn. Key .la.pdth. 2S N. Muri st I'lione. Mlet-,eik:i L'aT. - J t T 1'Oli SALE u:ie rw ra.niure spn.i !:. Will hanre f.r I.irs.-s er -attl Kev .laiulth. '.-(i N. Mala st. Phere. Mi-. twHti Jo7. -.-jt:

VVanftil To liny

Pi; ,s.l.i; H ro.'ia ad lern house, i.e.ir the 'ii'.i s. h..ol. Hot water heat, s.ai.l .ik fiaisli il'-u n-d.iirr. A l.e iutiJul I ... ne lor a hie faadl. .ru of tie I.. a I.ues i:i th- .Oy f'r ;-oumts. i dv toll. li.!er-t .1 in sie !i a plat e atnl w:l 11.4 " pay ra't ipply. S i.. oi:i .ill Ilio.U-ii. li...e. W. Third t.. i.e. u ti e I "spu.d. a beautiful home, S-;,',ii. i r. t.iu all o o l'-rn l.onie. V.. Marion ht.. , ' nt v l.i t l'i- ken et"p, fl.Si). HANUM. S KI'.AI.TY e'O 111 s. flinrdi -t IV. ..ii" Mish. 172101'..

WAN'i'l.I To 1U'V-A -ai.ill fjina ne.r Misl.aWrtk.i: UÜ1 J IV ;,' ; full j. irtifiilir to New s-Tiai.-s. ia I; W.Ml.l-h heavy fat icrs.-s Sin. ahK to uMp. Koy .T aiulth. L'Jii N. Min id.. Mis!iawaka. l'hor.o I'nT.

sT. lioaM lloi.i' on Ka.-t Paytoti f Ad ui"tl'iii: "wia-r le.ivlr.c the city in ahout '.' davs I'ri.e for iun k da. Sa.-vM. Striik Itealty "o. 'Jit 7.

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

Finch & Sprague Undertaker; (Grace M. Finch, Prop.) AMBULANCE SERVICE 202 N. Main St, Mishawaka Phones. Miahawaka 100

VAN" GUNDY IX)FND CrilTY. John Van Gundy was' found guilty of failure to provide for his children and was fined ?2 50 and costs and sentenced to 60 days at the penal farm. Judge Feig suspended the fine and sentence on tho provision that Van Gundy pay $lö i week to M. Hruducker for the support of his children. Addition! Mlihawaka Nw on 1'hk Ten

Which Shall It Be? Wealth and position as H Lady Monkhurst or p poverty and happiness as Plain Mrs. Preece? E Her decision was the .

second MILESTONE.

Phone 197 COATS' Funeral Home Funeral Directing and Embalming Third and Race Sts.

An absorbing drama of three generations of lovers, depicting the endless struggle of caste and ambition againct the call to mate.

SAMUEL GOLD WyJ prsncs

AR NOLO BENNETT AMD EDWARD KN0BL0CK Dirtcicd by PAUL SCARDON

range tievator company g

Pure Corn and Oats Chop, per ton $36.75 Pure Ground Rye Chop, per ton $54.75 Pure Ground Corn, either fine or course, ton $30.00 Red Dog Middlings, per ton $50.00 Standard Middlings, per ton $40.00 Recleaned White Oats, 50 bushel lots, per bu. $ .53 Yellow Shelled Corn, 25 bushel lots, per bu. .$ .70 Also Oil Meal. Cotton Seed Meal, Baled Hay, Clover or Timothy. Straw, Meatscrap, Poultry Supplies of all kinds and of the very best quality at lowest prices possible. All our feeds are pure and wholesome. We grind all our Chop Feeds and guarantee everything we sell. Soft Ccal, highest grades only. Price right and quality guaranteed.

rsRge Eievator Comnanv

For prices on large orders call Phone Mishawaka 192. Ask for Mr. A. E. Castleman

CAIUX") TAHltl 23: W. Ninth st. Jroeery and Meat Market for sale Price Reasonable. Phone Mishawaka "26.

PUBLIC SALE Thursday, Feb. 3 On the Fred Major Farm, South of Mishawaka. HORSES, CATTLE AND FEED Charles f.lumby

LOST My Ladies' Latchkey. Must have it back. Reward. No questions asked. K. MacDONALD.

i; m I Advertisers mitt profits from J yohime not prices. J j n

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

PLE THEATER

LAST TIMES TODAY. Mary Miles Minter THE SWEETEST OF SCREEN STARS, IN "EYES OF THE HEART" The story of a young girl whose great faith in life took her through the land of shadows whose gloom only the eyes of the heart can penetrate, out into the sunshine of restored sight and love. MThe Sunbeam of the Screen" in a role entirely different from anything she has ever done. Also a Special Two Reel Comedy, "FATHER'S CLOSE SHAVE" Adapted from George McManus "Bringing Up Father" newspaper comics.

Funny in Newspapers.

NORTHERN INDIANA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER Morning Evening Sunday

'1W r IT

K Mi ni Ml TVM(Ca iT HV

U L IL- i 1 ! U !JJ

o iniis ipy iiüTi mis,

1 a

A Vigil That Never Sleeps

With a corps of twenty-one editors, reporters, telegraph opcratora fourteen men and seven girls, THE NEWS-TIMES covers tho local field, night and day, keeping its readers informed of current happenings. It is the greatest news gathering and publishing agency, not only in South Bend and throughout Northern Indiana, but In Southern Michigan. Three Leased Wire Telegraphic Services and Special Correspondents Feed The News-Times Columns From All Nooks and Corners of Earth' THE NEWS-TIMES with its three wire service ho United Press and International News services, supplemented by thö Associated fress on the morning edition, stands connected by tclegT6ph Vvith every news center of the world. News dispatches ore received by operators employed in THE NEWS-TIMES offices and nothing escapes the telegraphic editor's notice. His problem Is vrnat not to print; to cull the best from this mass of world-wido nowt, Beaides special correspondents are employed in such centers as Washington, Indianapolis, and nearer home, in Elkhart, Laporte, Nilee, Plymouth, Goshen; everywhere, say, in St. Joseph and surrounding COUntlCC, In this respect The News-Times equipment is equal to that o any newspaper in Indiana. Special Features Daily and Sunday That Break Up the News Monotonies Beginning with Feb. 1st The News-Times becomes a member of the Newspaper Enterprise Association tho greatest feature service serving syndicate in the country. Tho features nro innumerable, of a news, sport, social and fashion nature, illustrated with pictures by such writers as E. M. Thierry, Milton Bronner John H. Wigmore. Dr. J ames I. Vance, Djuna Barnes and Olive Roberta Barton the latter of whom has been with us before. It also brings to us daily The Satterfield, Condo, Parks and Ahern Cartoons and the Allman and Blosser Well- j Known Comic Strips which will be in addition to the "Toots and Casper," "Barney Gocrgla,' and "Polly and Her Pals" that we are carrying daily now. A page each of these latter two, another page of "Just Boy" and enocf The Katsxes" go to make up a highly colored Sunday comic 4Wpplempnt

always interesting to the children and some grcnvnrps.

t. .

AMOUNG THE STARS BILL ARMSTRONG NEWS-TIMES PEST

Everybody knows Bill Wilbur Roy with his 'Tower ofBaHelfthe: pest, not only of the whole office, but this entire town. As a pest, his pestering speaking from the inside, consist mainly of a two or three days vacation every time anybody outside gets riled over his joko-cmith-cry, thus leaving it to ye editors to smooth it over; take the cussing. However, it's worth it. Bill has a following just five times as humorous as tho papers we print quoted and requoted until no longer recognizable. "A little nonsense now and then," etc. You know the rest. Well, that's why Bill is tolerated; "relished by the best of men and Evelyn. MISS HELEN ROWLAND AS MRS. SOLOMON America's most noted woman satirist. Her "Mrs. Solomon Says,' in Tha Sunday News-Times, and her "Reflections of a Bachelor Girl," and "Ai A Woman Thinketh" articles, are all classics. Miss Rowland isn't a female preacheress. She is a philosophereas. Get the Rowland habit and see the world of femininity with unsealed eyes. It's a revelation in polite sarcasm. EDGAR A. GUEST AND JAMES J. MONTAGUE These are the day to day poets among The News-Time features supplemented Sundays by Arthur Brooks Baker. What these three can't think of to weave into rhym well, simply isn't worth it. Guest writes of "Just Folks," Montague on "More Truth Than Poetry" about everything, and Baker, he merely writes. Do you appreciate timely poetry) You will if you start following these. Get the habit. Poetry is sunshine. "PAT" McEVOY BACK WITH US They always come back. "Pat" started here. When he wants to be dignified he signs himself "J. P. His first name is Joseph Joe for short. His "Ignorant Essays" are a comparatively new accretion to The News-Times and that's what they are, must be, for he named them himself. He calls them "Ignorant Essays" apparently because there is so much in them that everybody knows but need to be told about before they know they know it. ADELE GARRISON

THE "REVELATRESS

HI Proof of the interest in her "Revelations of a Wife." long a feature of H The News-Times, is always present when now and then her copy fails to gE arrive and it is necessary to forego an instalment for a day. The teleH phone at once begins to rattle and her "fans" want to know "why." Not H as a substitute, but supplemental to this feature, will be added the "ConHl fessions of a Bride," the first of the coming month. Grooms, especially, pjf should watch for it. H Leave Your Subscription At The Office E Main st. and Colfax av. Ü Phone 2100

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