South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 4, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 January 1922 — Page 12

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 4. VI' 2

THE HOME KITCHEN Br JEAN NETTE YOUNG NORTON rssBrSS Th Authority Horn Cooking SSS

A fh illr.nf r nn .. "ld day n-ver nem. p 1 1 i'Mil.i r lv i'isptrincr un the rieht "tri mm in" ar- 'i"s'-n to make j; hr.-,rty ;irl s;i'.f vine. (!'5 rel'he rr fm - should r.ot f-r-rf thr flirr.T. but in thdr p!nro .1 rih v-t:1!.! s c ; ; with ' it. I r-ir.uf 1 -1 r ! ad. s h r J rn I r r 1 butter, ! f ! ;t r i r. it . uffe I I'! U -raid' A hiked f. -h. r:n rtler than b .id fh. Trr '. d i:j.'.n !' n thr- I.irjr. b a broil! t ecn a h f.-h. of reiiir.-''. d:.lity. In th h-outh, .'i?', "I the At!;tntir (r.'r.n th'-r :s ? i f I trtibltir.g freli fi-h a! all am. in and in j Jake region thTf ar tlwnys- -orne kinds to !. had. hut in', i nd the only f.h aai!abl nr-1 in -.ins. The ex-f-f-r-r- f,f x)f cmnd f;h of cnnl )r;nd ir; the Iiri;'-. oblong or flat tin' undoubted, and f' r ere 1 nur.;

baking in turbo?, .--.ilils or rame- then make in as large flakes a.s poskln tliey are fir;.-, but f- r bikini: or sible. put two ounces of butter, 1 roiling they ar.' not s.ttf.M-tory. In about two table-poonfulx, salt, pep-th-follow in? Pi-mi", with inland ( per. juice of an onion, a pill of warm dwellers in mind, w ?hall use some 1 water and two beaten f-ggs Into a canned flh: 'saurepan, and stir constantly until Southern Mrnii. ; the mixture begins to thicken, refi r i r7i j bi-'j!.- . move 0 it floes not continue to rook, l: i.4i rorripano . r r d napp-r uithjviij, the salmon into the sauce, add

Holland. I U.T-. lioJIed x tat.. v i:h a 1 1 I-a r.-iey sau-e. ,"1 -. r;tif fruit sal. id. I- e f r am. (..'off. . Ir pare :() slirimp l!spi- in th uual way. boiling and usin? fresh shrimps ir.s'.id of ( anned. ('Jioo.' (le or six-j. 011ml H-h for ptut'iniT. or the shoti'd'-r. r a larire li-h. pr--v. iii ii in.ay : tnr: M, als'i. In pr--' purine 1 1 - tish. f.l i l.iiti.r i io.-i i-if.t 1 a K .if.. .. it 1 " Hi., ;u'i m, !.-( wuii iip.-ii. u Min.ter and lernon jui' with .1 little onion Jui e adijf.l ,.s it bakes. Wotrrti .Menu. Cren turtle s' tip Pfi'l"! Tdack codfish, (ream sauce. boiled potatoes. Aspa rarus. f California rrabmeat salad. Orancr.- pudding foffe-. The .coup Is made of fresh turtle. The meat ran be purchased n sired quantiti.s. A ttirta- steak is

often chos.-n. and boiled until tender salt, juice of an onion, a half-cupful with an onion. -l-ry and savory or hot milk. Thicken flifihtly. I nJierbs in the water. Th- nu-at is stead of using cream with the shortlifted, when don.-, and flaked, the fake, use a irood rich pudding sauce, water is boiled dow n, slightly thick-! thin and ooled.

REIGN OF TERROR i IN BELFAST CITY: Passive of Free State Trralv Seems AsMired in Pail Parliament. P.EI.FAST. .Ian. ?.. Mol..- h Id th! city in a r-ign of terror throughout the entire rdght. Heavy detachments f.f soidi.rs baftl.-d 'ho mol,s ifi an iTort to il'-ar the streets and restore frfier. The seddier.- 'ir:d on the mob.- and '

us.-d the bayonet. over the administration of the latArmored tar are patrolling the ter'f . 1 $.000,000 estate, will start strret today. Ii,.. i i. ... .

Fi to noon two men hail been I kilb-d and many wounded. Crowdof mn. drunk with whisky seized in loeted stors. fought the rolice n:nl fold lets until a do7rn armored I . . m .1.... .... .... 1.. t,;,t. ...... ti- ' ..i.- ii''." i j j iii iii'- ." i i - i i rv .in vi threatened to run them down. The crowds di.'.;.-rs-d only to gather in some new quarter. Time and again the soldier." charged with fixed bayonets and tired volleys over Hie heads of the rioters. After midnight all light.s were extinguished an 1 the ,--;ty was b ft in da rkness. Pari Pa-oaur "Surr." The climax of that stubborn battle which w a;? to decide the fate of the Iri'h pe.u- treaty was reached in Dublin today when Dail Eir.ann convened to continue the deliberations broken off for the Christmas holiday. There was g'-r.eral feeling of confidence that the pact would be latified. During the recess of Dai!, sentiment in favor of the treaty Increased. That Eamonn DeVabra and his adherents opposing the treaty intend to continue the fight for a republic even if the pact is ratified, was shown by the rnct that a newspaper. "The Republic of Ireland." the personal organ of De valera. made its appearance Today. The initial issaio printed a scathing attack! upon tho treaty and announced, boldly that the struggle for an Irish i republic would be contlnu d. j Sinn Frin Splits. j The action of the opposition inj launching a newspaper as the vehirle of their campaign shewed that two powerful factions already have grown up in Irish politics anl that the old Sinn I-V;n party is .-p'. it. Michael Collin-. commander .in chief cf the Irish republican army! and Sinn Arthur Grifiiih. founder of the I'ein. the two chief leaders of the forces supporting the treaty, appeared cheerful and eonfid nt of sacces. Their friends said they 1 V-. hoped for -edy ratification. ITALIANS DENY NEW JUGO-SLAVIA ENMITY; ROME. Jan. Form il denial; w as ma tie from Pari: vc loped b here that t w e e r. dav of tension a report has deItalv and .Ingo- i S'avia. Announcement wis ma b that the Italian and Jugo-Slivla g.'vernm nts 1 are cordi illy to be held at irrar.ging a conference; the rod of January to' i ileal wart problems 'O ' I 1 4 1 . j wty ar.d other parts of the paiv tgff' n .oast. The Rapallo treaty, it will be applied impartially ir? lie inter, sts cf both nations. The latest incident affecting the yelat i- I". rf the tw i coartr!e's oc-j curred at Zembenico. wher Croits. attack I Italian siilers. I An It i. la n wtrhlp ' '.n the haln'r at Sb:r: . MARINE, AGE 100, IS j SEEKING FURLOUGH! WASHINGTON. J.1T1. -.The old-! t-t marine i:. th world has j';st i her. found. ; M. M. Bradley.l.ow at L aver.w orth hospital. Kan1. and nc he J.s ic t.irs andj thre months id. Bralv r eal.d n : m - when he wrot t" See'y of tlifor a furlough. :o permi Naw D-::bv him to visit1 l.is son. Jam'.- I a 11 y. i retire.! 1 Ielli-mi n. w li lives n Brooklyn. I r r1'rT O lMTl.l' .... ..... ... . Jojgh Inch sfd a l tf. r :on or fur- 1 tho son' fnin in which th father was fttl down." t.lvi-i l - to i ' fhow thati - ' J ... .... a'....... .la... j it Ai . i . - a i . ir.T ii" t. . .'" i in mr corpn 1:1 j j ;ir.1 disrharge-l in 1."!. re-en-li'flng again and serving until 153. retiring as a sergeant.

rul and asorrxi, then Mralned

,nnd the fUked meat is rut hack to 1 hat. Sometimes a cupful of crnrn addf il Ju.t before serving when ' tli made in this way, onnf! I'Kh Menu. Fillet of herring f.ngers. Puttered Mlmnn. escalloped potatoes. Apparatus. Combination green salad, orange and union dreeing. ItriiU'n Ilr-ttv tmrl.l'nr

Own and drain a can of fd'.et of!,a,.t Thursday night

herrlnc. Hae jo. me short crust rolled out thin, rut in finder strip., lay fillet on each, dust with pepper. and !ay close on lightly buttered hiking tin, and l ake until the crust i. rrip and a delicate brown. S'-rve twn to a portion. Oj-on, drain and remove skin and bone from a larg-, flat tin ef salmon. a tablrspoonful of well-washed rapers, and when hot turn onto a hot dish and garnish with toa.vt sippts. S.dert two or three different kinds of lettur rhiekory, roniain and plain lettuce will do. Sjueezo the juire of a Spanish onion and one oraric-. anf! ;ifUI to thni n tabb-ionn-fill of olive f.il. two tablespoonfuls of ; tarragon inegar. salt, pepper, a des-! i .r t.pnful it.. , r t: f stjcar anl a slinil1 L.'t statul and marin-! iiij'i 01 irarii ate thi' of four hours. Strain throuirh a very fine sieve and sprinkle over the salad. Kasitrrn Coast Menu. Scallop soup. Paked bluefish, baked potatoes, asparagus souffle. Crab meat salad. Irapefruit shortcake. Coffee. Saute one pint of small scallops in two tablespoonfuls of butter and a t ibi -spoonful of rream. Add penner. MAGNATE'S HEIRS YIE FOR FORTUNE rotate of $16,000,000 Will be Fought for in Court by Hill Family. ST. PACE. Minn.. Jan. What ( is exiected to begin a long drawn out leyal battle between the children ef the late Jamt-.s) .1. Hill and Mrs. Hill, widow of the "empire builder. " I iiani.-rj luuillj pro Oil If; court Wednesday. Six of the brothers and sisters are .-aid to be united in opposition to Eouis W. Hill, of St. Paul, who has asked the court to make him administrator of his mother's estate. Members of the family refuse to discuss what they consider a private family row. James X. Hill, ot Xew York, has arrived here with a group of Xew York attorneys. He will be supported in the court battles by Mrs. E. C. Lind ley. Mrs. Oeorge t. Slade. Mrs. Michael Gavin, Mrs. Emil Boeekman and Walter J. Hill. CHRISTENSON ASKS FOR I. VV. W. PARDONS WASHINGTON. Jan. 3. Pardon attorneys of the department of justice had under consideration today a brief fib d by Otto Christensor., attorney of Chicago, and Wichita. I. Y. W. cases, as part of the campaign of the American Civil Liberties union to secure the release of all socalled political prisoners now held In federal penitentiaries. The brief sets up the contention that these prisoners have the same status as that of Eugene V. Debs, whose sentence writ commuted last month by Rres't Harding. A committee of lawyers representing the union has requested a conference with Atty. Gen. Daugherty to dis-eii!-s the I. W. W. cases. BAITING A BACHinm. GENEVA. Jan. ?.. A cruel joke has been played here on a wealthy baehrlor named Adler. M.irriage advertisements were distributed to the b-ading newspapers throughout Switzerland extolling the virtues of 1 Adler, referring to his large fortune and adding that be wanted a pretty wife, without a dowry. The 'unfortunate victim, after beimr flooded with letters asking for a meeting-place to bo arranged, was forced to publish a notice in the j newspapers stating that he was not the author of the advertisements j and. further, that he never intends to marry. Adler, m the meantime, has made a hurried retreat to a small mountain resort in order to rvape from his fair admirers. BVNDITS GET S1O.P0O. I.OS A NG l-'EES. Calif . Jan. r.. While hundreds of persons looked on :n amazement ana terror, three, t i 1 1 ' i il ' i i 1 1- i'.iiiuiir. (trni'Mi wi'n s i w d shot guns, today held up an 1 robbed Roy H. Sherwood and A. N. Tryk. collector" for a drug lompanv. in the heart of the downtown district. The bandits are reported to have obtained ? I o e o o in money FPHOI.D DRV CHIi:i ST. Eons. Mo. Jan. .1. Federal Tudce Far is In district court today dismised the application of the I'al.-taff corporation, brewers, for an j injunction restraining William H. Allen, state prohibition director, and other enforcement agents from enforcing the provisions of the antlbeor law against medicinal beer. I 'll TV YEARS A JANTTOIL "VYELLINCTON. Jan. 3. U C. of Ieyard will conclude ."0 years continuous service as janitor of school buildings, opera hous, Home Savings hank. Reserve building, Herrick library and Firft Wel'.ington hank on Dec. 22. when he will he accorded a municipal reception - ' - nd banquet. Between a woman's "yea" and her "n.iy" vo,j cannot even s.jueze a needle through

O'CONNOR, TRAIN BANDIT. LATEST

J Chicago Desperado Holds Up Iowa Passengers, is Neu "Clue" to Police. CHICAGO, Jan. ?.. The hunt for Tommy O'Connor, escaped desperado, was in full cry again today a9 the result of information, highly regarded by the police, that O'Connor may have been the man who held up a. passenger train near Hawarden, la. Police officials and railroad detec tive throughout western Iowa, ta.-tern and northern Nebraska and the Dakotas were asked by Chicago detectives to Join In the searc.i for the fugitive slayer who escaped from ail here a few days before the dat set for his execution. Circulars des-J cribing O'Connor were sent broadcast throughout the district. On a previous occasion when O'Connor was nought by the police he is known to have "hidden out" on a ranch in South Dakota. Several ranchers In that district that are said to have harbored fugitive criminals are under surveillance. O'Connor was identified as the man who robbed the train near Hawarden by Alex Porter, a trainman. DISCHARGE VET, IN HOSPITAL 37 MONTHS MARTINS FKRRY. Jan. 3. Afte-r beinpr in the army over five yeans,! 37 months of which were spent in! jriti!3h anrl American army hexnit;,ic jrSp m. Rartin. of this nlace.i hH." been disc harped. He under- j went 1" operations be-cause ol 1 w ounds sustained in Fiance, losing one jeg. injurins me uintr iiu suifering a severe spinal wound which caused part of his body to be paralyzed for month. Althouph not completely cured, army surgeons told Barton they could do nothing more for him. Barton went to France as a second lieutenant in September. 1917. and, serving under the British, received no recognition for hi. sufferings: other than a citation. STItANGH MIDNIGHT VISITOK. WEliLINGTO.V, Jan. 3. Ofttcials are investigating the nightly visit of an atito, between midnight and 1 a. m., which throws a spotlight onto nd minutely Fcrutinizes. the ruina. of the Telling Belle Vernon Co. 's ! olant. destroyed here about three weeks ago at a los.- of 1100.000. ir has been definitely decided that the tire was of incendiary origin, j Th" plant had temporarily opened , and received 150 cans of milk, but! acceptance of milk was ordered ! stopped by ofticlals at the main office j in Cleveland. Othcials claimed the fire was a result of the milk wagon drivers' strike at Cleveland. WHAT'S YOUR ADDHIlsS. A n-quest I made by officials at the post office that person who fine that their names or addresses are not listed correctly in the new city directory, issued recently, notify the post office at once. fo that they may be entered correctly in the directory there. xr.Gito I'AitMiiit iuosii:hoi s, Dl'BEIX, Oa., Jan. H. Busines? is good on Cain Foreman's farm. Cain, a negro, brought into town specimen." of a second pecan crop in this year and a second apple crop on one tree this same season. Both pecans and apples were nearly matured. VERSE O' CHEER By Edgar L. Jones JFMP RIGHT IX. Whatever the task you have to do No matter how hard It seems to you Jump right in and put it through Just smile and Jump right in, Xo matter how helpless the task may serm Don't wait to worry don't stop P dream But work with energy, pep and steam For that is the way to win. Whatever the job that is yours to try. Don't waste a moment to whn.e and sigh Or opportunity may pasn by. P.efore you decide to begin But dig right in from the very start Working with brain and with hand and heart Till For The you put it through and have done your part, that is the way to win. weak and timid who lark the grit slackers, who. falling to tin Are their bit Dream of what might have been But the lads who snJlincly settle down. To the .iob of work will win renown; In Hails of Fame will find their ( rown. For that is the way to win. Ireland is about the fdze of Iake Superior. Massachusetts was the first American colony to make coins. A woman conducts an extensive dog farm at Skagwal. Alaska. Kansas has more than f regisfprpJ Avomen IriWyers Sixtv-one per rent of the women workers in Kansas are single. Women's auxiliary of the America:; legion has 125.000 members. First income tax was passed by the United States Congress in l?fi2. English government issued first postage stamp in IS 4 0. Young Men's Christian Association was founded in 1S4L Palace of Versailles, near Far Is said to be the costliest ever built. There are 2-0.000.00' Mohamme(ians Soviet Russia built 60 locomotives during the lat 1'2 months. There are more than 51, 00. 000 temales in the United Statfs. Whist, played as lomg ago as 1300, was originally called trumph. Thunder will sometimes kill oysters. Iron ore is mined in 2 4 of the United States. Pelicans swallowing catfish are often killed by the fins of the flsh. An Arab will not walk on the street with his wife. Madrid is planning to get a supply of fresh f.sh daily by airplane. Hindoos, on one day of the year, regard gambling as commendable. :n--thlrd of t!oa i uhltr the world's popula-

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EQUAL 1920 QUOTA IN SEAL CAMPAIGN; MAY EXCEED TOTAL Mrs. W. M. Probasco, Chairman, Reports $527 Collected by Corps of Workers. The 1921 Christmas seal campaign in Mishawaka went over the top. re ports Mrs. W. M. Probasco, chair-1 V. .Irl. , , I 0 ! lilc&il ..4 llic oral uii. d-x. luiai uk $527 was taken In. as against $550 a year ago, and when final returns are in it will be found that the 1920 quota has been exceeded. This is aj remarkable record In view of the' fact that the Christmas seal cam- ; paign has fallen down in all parts! of the country. South Bend beinJ considerably below the 1920 quota. j Much credit Is due to Mrs. Probasco, who was delegated by tho civics department of the Woman's' club to take charge of the seal pa'.e. ' There was no spectacular campaign. I Mrs. Probasco and her staff of assist-j ants w orked day and night oducat-1 ing the Mishawaka public to buy; seals. Seals w ere on sale at all Lanks and at the local postoffice. Mrs. Probasco, who is easily one of the most zealous and eila ient ! workers in the Mishawaka Woman's ! club, thanked The News-Times for the publicity and aid extended to her committee and extends thanks to all those who made the campaign a success. BOARD OF W ORKS MEETS TO DISCUSS MATTERS OF POLICY Mayor Dodge's iu wly apointvd

1 '"l lu,?,,d,.lrrr.iv.,i .ho ..nnointment of cantain

iMoiuiiiK ami cusenssea matters 01 general OOlicv Def d rather lnnlf tuP Central Station. r i,Ä Another matter of interest to the wvru is io r.e me watenworu or tno . ... - . .

new board of works, according to an; address by Mayor Dodge, who declared that it was his intention to act regardless of politics and to at all times employ business methods. The board of works, which now ikim jurisuicison over nie nie aim po-i lice departments, confirmed the mayor's appointment. Mayor Dodge i called attention to the need lor repairs to the city hall, and it was decided to make a number of improvements as soon iTs possible. The board will meet every Monday) morning at 11 o'rock and will meet ' in special session the lirst Monday of earn month to receive reports from the heads of the tire and police departments. An examination of the city's budget will bo made within a few day. THOMAS GIIUIST FFNEllAL. The body oi Thomas Christ, who died In Milwaukee. Wis.. Friday, arrived in the ritv ye-sterdav and was taken to the Finch Fndertaklng j Chapel, from where the services will ; be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. ! Rev. J. H. Evans of the First Evan-j gelical church will olficiate. Burial will be in the City cemetery. Mr. Christ is a former resident of Mishawaka. IUYS BARBER SlIOI. Peter Kopas. of Mishawaka. has purchased the White Parlors Barber Shop from E. F. Hayes and has ia - ken charge of it. The barber shop Is in the basement of the Mishawaka Trust building. There will be four barbers in attendance. HETFTINS TO WISCON'MX. Dr. Otto Kamm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kamm. Lincoln way W.. who has been spending the holidays here, has returned to his home at Ashland. Wisconsin. Royal Neithbors and Modern Woodmen joint installation of officers tonight. Social time follows for members and friends. THOMAS HFSTON. Terk. Adv t 4T1. M ishewafaa Classified Aucomoblles For Sale il rOKDS TO THE TARTY DESIRINU GOOD rilHAP PSKD FOUP CAH CAM. MIHFIAW AK A 207. EVENIS GS Bt:liis Sri(f.s Oifcnal D LAPY wants fi tak while Liethers are J N . NVwi-Tim'"i. rare nf children working. Atl'!rs MKluiwaikn tri Dog--. Cats. Pets roi.I.V l'AKKOTS FOR SAbi: b.-ver birds, tvrtdenn warblers. St. Andrewsburg rollers, llnrtz Mminfain canaries, at Powells". 121 N. Main St. Mishawaka. :.nt7 HouseholiI (oimN FUR SAI.F. nie ge(.d ladniriier. cheap, ('.ill M!s.:iwik:i Vi.', Rooms With Board FOR REN I 1 wo r"ins. furnished; prefer man and wife or '2 girl: l....nrd ami r"ni included. '.'I-'! I.iieeln way K. 4t2 Hoiim's 1'or Rent FUR RUNT Sum 11 furnished house, aid- fT '2. Phne MNhawaka -2 mi: 4t2 FOR KKNT - Ileus. 1 block fr.-m Winden Mfg. "". Phone 4tj Farm Anil IiikI For Sab So-At'Itn FA KM. well improved will lntrnde f-r quire R. u n a 40 arre and dlfTererne. II. Wolfe, Walk-rton. Ind.. jr. Houm'n Fur S;il si IIOMFS FOR SAI.K. 4-roem rrt ruodtrn, and 1 acre, n 12th ft.: J2-Vi. ; 5 room, part modern, new, S. Cleve- i land : J.NM. ; 5-rtom. prt modern. Lew, E. Jfff- : ernon nv. : f 5 reom. menern, new, Y.. 4th üt.; ... 7 rooms, miilfru. Keddirk st.; $ao.X). 8 reoniü. modern. S. Main St. 7 room, modr-rn. Lincoln Way East. A number of 4 and 5 room modern and rrt modern homes in River Park. Any bouse listed mar be bought on terms to uit vm:r tndiTldual need. Phone M1bawak.i 1D1. COLPAPRT KKAI.TV C(H;P(KATION V2 -H Lincoln Way West. Open Kvenlngs. Cool HOMKS built on eauy terms, .lonn C. Karwell. Gt-neral Contrartcr, Reed UIJ?., Mishawaka. Phone llab.

WILLIAM BURKHART. RESIDENT OF CITY FOR 60 YEARS, DIES

William Hurkhart, a resident of Mishawaka for the past 6 years, died at his home, 337 E. Third st.. Tuesday morning. Death was due to paralysis, with which he was stricken lasi June. Mr Purkhart was born in Ohio 6 4 years ago. He came to this city when four years old and has since resided in Mishawaka. Mr. Burkhart is survived by his wife who was formerly Miss Nora fhrit. He also leaves three children, Ralph of Hollywood. Calif.; Charles and Mrs. Virtril Yoder of 'this city. He also leaves five broth ers ami one sister as follows: Cassius, Andrew. David. James and (leorge Burkhart of this city '.Mrs. Harve Moore of Dur.lap. and FIRE CHIEF IS VICTIM OF AXE OF NEW MAYOR " Shcltoil Will iS(t Even Have T 1 Job HI 1 JCpartllietlt Buee ih Captain. The new city hall administration rot down to business Tuesday morning. Chief Shelton, head of the fire (brigade for the past four years, and I one of the most capable rxfcutivfi

officers of the city staff, was "fired." One hundred unclaimed letters are This action on the part of Mayor i at the locg.l postofflce and are adDodge came as a surprise to many of ! dressed to the following: Howard; his friends who had expected that ! Anderson. Mildren Austin. Mrs. MaShelton would have at least been,mie Bushman. Emery Bunn, Mrs. retained in some position in the de-, Dwight Buchanan. Albert Burke, partment. At the same time came j Mrs. A. B. Brandt. S. S. Bieres. Mrs. the announcement that A. .1. Huy- Pauline Berkstrossor. Mrs. V. Ber-

see former chief of the brigade, haJ ' ratepavers is ine iaci mat ine noara

of public works whose members re-, "r- ,lt t' mum. reived $00 annually from the cityMrft- Frnak Forsythe, Ray Finsterwill take over the duties usually a.s-JWi,r. Mrs- Prank Felt. Mrs. Eena signed to the board of safetv. This I askil. Mrs. William Gale. Ralph means that Fred (I. Eberhart. Fred 1 Gardner. Sam Garrison. Mrs. Chas.

Howlett and Charlie tile annointinc of policemen firemen. T t T ,3 . 1 . l.n. V. . - n r.rtAint 1 . . . ...-j. I eq capiain oi me souin suie iauun. (He has bec;i connected with the de . . r - . . i . . v t . i partment ior ne y ea i mm ir, I i. t. m 4 ii.,. garueq as a capaue oiu -ei. iimnu jaai, lrtf ' s received a position as fire man at tne central station. r reu Becher. Arthur Heyde. Alton Huff. oeorge i.anse: . .... y-" ;"""" . . . .i f . ... i.i iir ani -o.K-iii.in ..o Mation on the south side. tU The iniversity ciun oi noum Bend sent Mayor Dodge a beautiful Kouquet of choice flowers for the executive desk Tuesday morning TEMPLE Temple patrons were highly entertained last evening by seeing "One Week," featuring Buster Keaton. This picture will be shown again today at the Temple for the last time. A story of pure love that stops at no self-sacrifice, of adventure on the high seas, of deeds of prowess of red-blooded men, ef a desperate revolution in a Latin-American republic these are embroided in the Fniversal - Jewel production "Fnder Crimson Skies." whi'-h was pre ast night at the Temple, i Tomorrow and Friday "No ented ;an Knows" will be the chief attraction. LINCOLN Hugh Ford's Paramount picture,: "The Great Day." which was filmed ' in England. France and the Alps, ist splendid photoplay. The cast is j made up of leading British players j headed bv Arthur Bourchier. Mar-! 1 Jone Hume. Bertram Burl I lr.irtrm A l.inili; It U'lll I 0 rtnWn I at the Lincoln theater Saturday next, HOMi: ECONOMICS II.ETING. The Home Economics department ef the Mishawaka Woman's club will

meet Wednesday evening in the rlub ; jrpeop.,, rhurch at the annual looms at the public library. ThPMri!ih mH.tin hPl(J jIoi!rav .j, subject will be "The Home Harmon- . at tm. arish rooms of the church

ious" and will be in charge of Miss Inez Case of the Drapery department ! ;.t Wvinnn'a tore Mrs. E. F. Pom-! I " " . I i eroy will be in cnarge oi tne current events. Mrs. C. E. Tyler will sing. A good attendance is desired. VERA M(Ll'IU: FVNi:U.L. Fum ral servic, s for Vera Etta McChire. will be held at the residence of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Kusell McClure. at Osceola. Wednesday afternoon at " o'clock. Rev. J. Royer pastor of the Osceola church vill rrhciate. Burial will ola cemetery. be at the Osce. ( LAS TO MEirr TONIGHT. The 'True Blue" class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet: Wednesday evening at 7: .10 o'clock j at the church parlors. A on. f bus inrs pessi:n will be held. CON( LFDES VACATION. Mis- Des s-i Ain'.ay has returned to Chicago to ret-ume hrr studies at tb.e , Chicago Normal Srhord ' Education, after visitir.g parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. .ill V. Third st. .f Phy deal - i f t-i r W. Ainiay. AIM K FROM LINTON". Misr l-riv.t Maddox hus returned to the city to resume h'-r duties at the Pattill vhool after spending th3 holidays with her parents at Linton. Ind. PLAN ALL DAY MIIFHING The Ladles Aid society of the Tamarack M. K. church will hold an allday meeting at the home of Mr. Arthur Mead, Thursday. A uot luck i dinner will be served. TO CLOSi: MONDAY i:TTNINC.S. The jewelers of Mishawaka have decided tej close their stores everj Monday evening. IFAVi: FOR OHIO.. Mrs. Charles Ainiay and son, Charles. Jr.. 314 W. Third st.. have gene to Wellston. O.. where they will visit with the fromer'a daughter, Mrs. Cm. W. Kaufman. MOVES TO CITY. James M. Kleckner. of North Liberty, has moved to Mishawaka and will reside at 215 L. First st.

REDMEN INSTALL OFFICERS FOR YEAR District Deputv Eken BretI knell Is Installing Officer Plan Big Dance. District Deputy Eken BrctkneU installed the newly elected oihcers of the Mishawaka Tribe of Improved Order of Red Men at a meeting held List evening. Those installed were Jasper Barnes, prophet; Norman Bushman, sachem; .Tarne McCay, senior segamare; Clayton Hall, junior sagamore; Bert Woolf, chief of records; Bert Bobbins, keeper of wampum; James Hnusek, collector cf waumpum; Guy Thompson. Mrs: sannnp; Albert McKenzie, second sannap; Ellis Hughes guard of the wigwam.; P.iul Hoover, tirst warrior; Louis Boocher, second warrior; Esta Cril!, third warrior: Charles Martsoif. fourth warrior; Ralph McDanniel, first brave; Emil DtClercque, second brave; William j Cordon, third brave; John Huennert koph. four-th brave. , The Redmen have changeil their 'lu id'juarters to tho Moose ha!!. The Haymakers the Itedmen will t tii t rf-ilti it 1 witli a dancing party at the I IV l l (I i I I I Moose hall I'riday evening. j OllC Hundred Letters Unclaimed at Office rmsio, i.ouise i-arrnt. Airs. n. . . Cameron. Iluth Chamberlain. K. M . T, ,, , CUno. Ruth E. Clayton, Marjone Cox. Mrs. Llewellyn Couter. Mrs. r-t-.- Ttn ,,i,-. r-.-i t-,.-, , " v .v..., ltlt., a.,.-.

Rov will hav9',r-W4' -cr, ji.

and 1 ''Ull( ''linn, a. iiomes, Kiizajbeth Bingham Cift. Mrs. A. M. Har

ris. Cleo Harrington. Mrs. Harry. I Mrs Herman Heartsman. Mrs. J. Hesch. Mrs. K. Heiser. B. Horawitz, (Mrs. Walter Hooper, Ray Hoover, i ; -i rs. L. H. Humphrey. Mrs. Wilma Hunt. Cha:. Jack. Mrs. Fred Finten. Mrs. J. ICearn, Mr. and Mrs. An il Kurtz. Dr. A. A. Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Layer, Mrs. W. L. Layer. Ina Beer. Eouis Eeitner. Mrs. Ceciiie Loves. Mrs. William Mrs. Fred Monroe. M. L. Murphy, Mooney. Mik. Harland Moore. Mr. and Mrs. I Ed Miller. Mrs. Luella Wells Miller. !Mrs. Roy Milton. Vida Mishler, Jane I Martin, Maude Malatt, Mr. and Mrs. j Nathan Marsh, Mrs. L. McNabb. jClora Paris. Mrs. Chester Purkey. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Preston. Mr. ami ; Mrs. John Powers, Wendell Bhelps, Maxwell Pearson, George Ruby. Mar:tha Reed. Robert Rice, Sylva Rod1 gers, Mrs. W. H. Strubbe. Minnie Stillson, Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Span igler. Madge Snyder. Rev. E. J. Sny !!or. Gladys Sillerman. Mrs. Silvia Sike, Wiloa Shontz. Mr. and Mrs. H Sautersciilarger. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Taylor. Mrs. Pearl Taylor. Mrs. R. 1 L. Terry. Earnest Thau, Mrs. Harry Townscnd. Mrs. Linda Verani, John j Van Veyne!:;t. Mrs. Hatti" M. Weav-Wom-'or. Mrs. K. L. Winstead, James H. Wilson, Zimmer Oeorge and Ed Wooster, Mrs. Zimmerman. R ST. PAUL'S CHURCH HOLDS ANNUAL MEET

behownWardens anfl Vestrymen Are

j Ejected ienortS MlOV." Prosperous Year. W. were B. llosford and I). J. Campbell elected wardens of St. r..n!'s J. Alvin Scott, William II. Young. Fred W. Hot set. Alex T. Bodle and Donald Baker Smith were elected ve.vfry men. The vestry was later i organized and the following officers i elected: J. Alvin Scott, treasurer, D j J. Camphell, assistant trearurer. and Wiliam B. Young, clerk. I Report showed that the church had enjoyed a prosperous year. Thr ; treasurer reported that more than ;$10,u ij had passed through his .hands. A steam heating plant had been installed and manv alterations i I and decorations at both the church. ! and rectory were made. The nation wide campaign for missionary fund showed that more -.n M'OO had been paid for tha! purpe.se. TO MEET WiriLNEsPAY. The Ladies Aid socjetv of the St. Andrew'- Evange-lieal church meet Wednesday afternoon at home of Mrs. Earl . Robinson, .11 Cedar st. w i 1 1 th' . N CALL17D TO WOOIJI.V ( (. The Central fire fiepartmer.t v.-as i. ailed to the plant of the Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co.. Tuesday morning to extinguish a blaze. N damage. -jrr-: Last Times TODAY

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BUSTER KEATON in the Laughing Whirlwind Comedy, "ONE WEEK" ELMO LINCOLN in "UNDER CRIMSON SKIES' Here TOMORROW and FRIDAY Famous and known as the greatest polished villain on the screen, STUART HOLMES thrills you in "NO WOMAN KNOWS" The marvelous story of "Fanny Herself," written by Edna Ferber. The story that had 2,000,000 readers. A great story, but a greater picture. Direct from a long run in New York to The Temple. Mabel Julienne Scott is at her best in this masterpiece. If you believe in life and are not afraid to see it lived humanly, see "No Woman Knows." A brilliant chapter in motion picture history. Ladies, do you live your own lives? "No Woman Knows" gives the answer. The gTcat human story of simple folks in a small town. COMING SUNDAY and MONDAY EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! NORMA TALMADGE in her late screen triumph, "THE SIGN ON THE DOOR." The picture that wai selected as the leading attraction to open "The Chicago," Chicago's new $2,000,000 theater. Everyone seeing this picture will want to see it again. You see "The Pick o the Pictures" at The Temple.

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frn rrrx? cr3-- ; h)M'i:iu:nci: i:ds TODAY. : Th" La port.- circuit cor. ;erTiCe 01 Mho I.itheran church w 1 Tu sday morning at 1 Kvar.;''I;iM! Lutheran v, 1 ,. ov.-n-'d t. Ptfr's church. Fourth and Church ( liuP-d today. Rev. sts.. will !e con- I Willia m Roesner conferen.-e. ' lian o: the IU)V IU)RX TO MIAI'ITltS. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs Daniel Shaf r. 421 E. Mishawaka av. at St. Joseph's h' 'ital early jater d a . DORCAS SOCIETY MEirTS. .Mrs. A. S. Wimy. 1-4 W. MIshawaka av.. entertainl the Dorcas S'(ity of the M. I-:, church, at her. home last nicht. I ! i:TlTItTAIS WOO DM FA CIRCE IV The Woodmen Circle drill team club were entertained at nlsrht at th. w. home il rove o f Mr. Henr- Perry. 1 TKla nl ANTONIO MORENO in Tlirill-, Mjtrr. E' and Alvriiture Tin:i!i: m: f.ns-' AIm h Biff V Comedy Tomorrow Only I niTZi iiidc;i:w.v in "A FKJHT TO A FINISH" And the I "Mia I Serial. Fiida. da una i II. bvgmniu at 1J::.0 vharp. At tu farm, l '2 miles southeast of Osceola. Secr. honses. one span bay mares, coming five- e.irs d.i. weight 2Ki0 IDs. ; ope black geidng. 11. .a 11, s.; one .,rr.-l gelding. St li ree pa is ane roan n three ais old. weight lir.O lbs Ill.ir.- v-..-.T) ii.n-j .it en e.- i s o! ve;!i t leim lb two go..,l work llorst Jiead of c s boats, weighing 100 to at tin; 1 1.".' lb 11 pigs, two months e-id. Hay in mow. Infi hush' .- oatlarmi"g implements. JAMES E. PROFDFIT Bauer ami lliirsli'-rr, ? Auctioneers. H H. S. B.-iditi 1. Ol-rk. I i u Trust &

1 First

of Mishfiwaka lias Paid to Savings Depositors INTEREST Amounting to

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in same building, under same management as FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Combined Milli F. our

Deposits Before January 12th Draw Interest at lc from Jan. 1st

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I have purchased from E. F. Mayes The White Parlors Barber Shop in the Mishawaka Trust Building, and will conduct it as a first class, modern shop. Four barbers. No waits. Excellent and courteous service. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. PETER KOPAS.

ii TPS U Wiefel

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' r''.'r- if i re1urTi--i f T. . prrnt I 1 r. the p H r 'if f t ; ; ! '. r I : c IT).;-! will fft p-ir. ;a.- ;n !. r.j 2.- "r mcr-v i! i fi'. a' i r 1 tt i 1 i .1 1 v . 5 1 1 Vi t r d ;". pa.-k.i :t ntr.NciiMi r shayi: Hi'.Minv PATHS. .Jn be-ird Par. '! re'-ult. d '.rt rv.;r-eT"; i :; . -T tl-T- ir'. iVrETOYGMIOTHIR COi5VAiEK5 PH03VCT5 FMK DEIVER" FHOiE Mishawaka 142 -Ajnnsvvjzion cr cvmrr w ' i r j Y mir Savings may c .i .small p.ut of your income today but tlicy may ram a larc part of your income tomorrow. Increase your income by savins; regularly and systematically in this bank. 4 All deposits made on or before the 1 2th of January draw interest from the 1st. frlisEiavaka Trust & Savings Co. The Savings Bank Tv F & rS 7s Resources on Dolla rs 3 ! i! Il TPS ü Ein rv k 1 f m - v Last Timn TODAY

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