davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-01
SHARON
Happy New Year.

sSPPJ8 @NMW ACo4s 6t Aasa
Among the holiday visitors in anS
about the village we're Mrs. Bell,
Daniels BftLeroy With her daughter
Mrs. Elmo Stanffer; Miss Marie Wal,
tz Of Lakeside hospital, Cleveland
with her parents; Miss Nina DressIel
Of Akron with her parents; Miss Ma.
bel Hartman Of Wadsworth with hel
sister, Mrs. Milton Raw; Mrs. Pear
McCracken Of Cuyahoga Falls, with
her brothers, J. M. and F. G. Alder
fer; A. J.. Miller Of Cincinnati, with
his wife and little son; Mrs. Helen
Brandberry and little daughter Of
Millersburg with her sister, Mrs. C,
Dunn; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Turner and
little son and Miss Pearl Thompson
Of Washington, D. c., with the lat
ter's parents; and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Harpley'of Akron with C.. M.
johnson and family.
Miss Mabel Law, high school teach
er, is spending the holidays with her
parents, at Mercer, Pa.
A party of young people carrying
a plentiful supply of oysters took a
sleigh ride Saturday night to the
home of Ward Raw on the Smith rd.
The affair was planned as a surprise
to Mr.. Raw and proved a thoroughly
enjoyable occasion.
Our charitably disposed villagers
were busy the forepart Of the week
collecting clothing to be sent to the
striking miners Of Ohio.
Mrs. Lucy Caskey has gone to New
London to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. ]. S. Harvey.
Miss Ruth Alderfer, who is home for
the holidays, entertained twenty-five
Of her friends Tuesday evening, mem
bers of the senior classes of the M. E.
served and an enjoyable evening spent
by all present.
Sharon lost one Of its Oldest and
most highly respected citizens in the
death Of John Fulmer, which occurred
at his home Wednesday, Dec. %. The
funeral was held at the home Satur-
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. C.
Crawford, and burial was made in
the Sharon cemetery. The deceased
leaves widow, a daughter, Mrs. F.
Vandevier and a son Eugene Fulmer
Of Willoughby, o. Mr.. Fulmer was "a
years Of age, Of which nearly 10 had
been spent at the center. 4
ri William Harpley, ST., formerly Of
Southwest Sharon, is seriously i'll at
his home at Akron, suffering from a
stroke Of paralysis. Mr.. Harpley's
condition is somewhat improved the
past few days, according to word re
ceived by his sister, Mrs. c. M. John
son. II ,'2'Dt b&2,
Mrs. A. G: Thompson accompanied
her daughter and guests to Cleve-
land Wednesday, en- route to Wash
ington, ID. C. 7'
WI Dagueo went to Cincinnati op
business. She left Wednesday morn
h. ~
ing. 'r1''1@
Congratulations to Mrs. Long. i.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-01
MUNSON

Chas. Billman and Hattie Bennader
were married by Rev. Harsh at the
parsonage last Sunday morning.
Jake Tanner, wife and daughter of
Kipton, o., visited at W. Edwards last
week.
A double wedding-Ray Eglin and
Arvesta Garman, Harry fireman and
Ada Rhodes were married by Rev.
Harsh at the parsonage on Thurs
day evening, Dec. "a.
]. HENS entertained guests from
Belden, Litchfeld, Lodi, and Homer
Vile on Christmas.
The Mantz family were entertained
by R. Jamison and wife at Risely on
Xmas.
There will be evangelistic meetings
held at Reformed church for one week
beginning Sunday evening, Jan. 8.
=" U. P. Garberich moved to Lodi last
week.
Luther Kemery and wife moved in
to the house vacated by Mr.. CARRIER
ich.
U. Gault and family of Lodi, and
Geo. Hantz and wife of Friendsville,
spent Xmas at w. Sascom's.
M. Messmore of Chester visited at
J. Sadners' last week.
Carlton Koons and wife visited H.
Koons near Wadsworth, last week.
The Ladies' Aid socitey, Of Reform
ed church, will meet with Mrs. Geo,
Fuller on Thursday, Jan. Z.
S. Herman of Rittman visited his
father Xmas. @a
Mrs. Slusser and daughter Of Union
town visited at Mrs. Correll's last
week.
Lenore and Guy Mus ser Of Wooster
visited relatives here last week.
The Farmers club will meet Friday
evening, Jan. l. A speaker from
Cleveland will address the audience.
Ray Horst Of Orrville and Lester
Martin Of Burton City, visited at j.
Motifs and A. B. Horst's last week.
Cora Horst Of North Manchester is
spending her vacation with her
parents.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-01

Forty-four state prisoners Of the
penitentiary at Columbia, s. G., in
cluding ten serving life sentences for
murder, were granted clemency Mon
day by Gov. Cole Blease, making q.
total Of 1883 he has liberated IN the
last four years. NJ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-01

Alleging that his wife 'kidded" his.
glass eye in talking to neighbors and
relatives, together with an allegation
that she is generally upfaithful, are
the grounds upon which Andrew Be-
saga Of Elyria, seeks to be separated
from his wife, Anna.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-01
PER SONALS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unT

Mondays at BunalO.
Dale S. Seeley Of Litchield was in
Medina Wednesday,.
Miss LaVonne Hackethorn spent
Saturday in Rittman.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Fer
riman, Tuesday, son.
Senator w. F. Potting visited at A.
T. Vests Christmas day! III 4
Mrs. Harriet Chatfeld is visiting
her children in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Nichols WI
spend the weekend in Cleveland.
Bessie Breyley and Nellie Stroup
spent Xmas at their homes in Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, J.. Wall have re-
turned from their visit in Lakewood.
Edward Cover and family Of Akron
were Xmas guests at J. G. Branch's.
G. ]. Wood annd family Of Cleve-
land spent Xmas at w. P. Ainsworth,s.
Mr.. Harrison Wall Of Canton was
a guest Of Miss Dorothy Leach Fri
day. se
Miss Marcella Fisher Of Akron has
been spending, the holidays at her
home. 's' fsa %'9 H
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Lowe spent
Kinds intCleseland with Mrs. loves
parents.
Mr.. Raymond Case Of Cleveland
spent the weekend at the home Of his
parents. s
Mr.. Lawrence Yerges Of Columbus
visited o. B. Phillips the fore part Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Somers spent
Xmas at VIM. DeMooy's home in
Cleveland.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. R. Dannley Of
Barberton spent Christmas at ]. D.
Dannley's.
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Kimmell spent
Xmas with the latter's parents in
Lakewood. 4 w
Mrs. Roy Rollins and som visited
the formers mother in Mansfield the
past week.
The Misses G. Iris and Winifred H.
Hohl Of Lima are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. McNeal. ln,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Gray have re-
4 turned from a visit with their daugh-
ter in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell of Mantua
were Xmas guests Of her mother, Mrs.
d. C. Yocum.
Miss Esther Hale of Port Clinton,
spent the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. D., c. Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Edwards and
daughter spent Xmas with her par
.ents in Liverpool. yT a
Mr.. and Mrs. o. I. Shaw and fam
lily spent Xmas with Mrs. Geogia
Smith in Cleveland. .e s.As
Misses Clara and Rose Steeb have
been visiting their brother, Carl and
family in Columbus.
H. 0. Ferguson and wife Of Piqua,
o., are spending the holidays with
.Mrs. F. F. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck spent the
day, Xmas, with o. G. Swartz and
wife of Mallet Creek. NJ. aet 5,.e4.a8 4
DIR. and Mrs. Gleason and daughter
spent Xmas at the home Of Mrs. G.
F. Pratt in Cleveland.
Miss Li''ian Kern Of Columbus has
been the guest Of Miss Florence
Hewes the past week.
Misses, Ruth and Genevieve Brint-
nall spent Xmas at the home Of their
brother in Valley City. .-'s'a "a
Mr.. Frank Griesinger Of Dayton,
who spent Xmas at the home Of his
parents; returned Monday. M
Miss Francis Dunham Of Cleveland
spent several days this week with
Miss Elizabeth Mcdowell.
Mrs. !. G. Lewis, Mrs. Edward r.
vine and Mrs. r. @. Ward Of Beebe-
town were in town Monday.
Mrs, Zoe BOuIt is spending the week
ID "a 4 L ~ Z \ .-l.f
At her brothers, Mr.. Reuben Melon
AIDS at Glenn Falls, N. XII.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-01
sOUTHN SYETEN
Elective September 10, 1914
Eastern Skandard Tine.

Eastern Sken1arQ llme.
Eocal cars leave Eedlna fcr Berea,
Kamms and Cleveland, 6:a2, 7:I6,
s:ls, io:Ii !. A., 1911 2:11. AL.
6:l1, 6:1i, 1O:11. 11:58 p. m.
LihAited trains leave Medina for yQeve-
land at 7:57, 8:41. 1913, 1O:A q.
n, 200. 4:12, 4:4l. Sal p. m.
T.dEal cars leave Cleveland for Medi-
ma at 7:2O, 9:20, 11:2O a. m, 1:2O,
1920, 500, 7:2O. 0:2O, 11:20 p. m.
Local car leaves Lorain st. Depot
for Medina only. at 600 a. m.
Limited trains leave Cleveland for Me-
dina at sos, 7AS, 9.4S, 10.48, 11.48
a. m, 2.48, 8.48, 5.48, SAB p. m.
I.ocal cars leave Medina for Chippewa
Lake, Seville, Creston, Wooster,
Lodi, West Salem, Ashland, Mans
feld, Crestline, Gallon and Bucyrus
at 1925, 900, 11.O9 a. m, 1:O9, 500,
500, 7:09, 300 p. m. Gallon only
11:O1 p. m. Seville only, 1857 a.
m.
Limited trains leave Medina for Sc
vile, Creston and Wooster at 11:15
a. M, 1:15, 5:15, 7:15 p. m. For
Seville, Lodi, WestSalem, Ashland,
Mansfield, Crestline, Gallon, and
Bucyrus at 9:15 a. M, 1915, 4:15
p. M, Gallon only, 8:15 p. m.
The Cleveland, Southwestern &
Columbus Ry. Co.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. =. e. Waters and
family Of Wellington spent Xmas with
Or. and Mrs. "A. p. Nochols.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-01

The Cleveland, Southwestern 4
Columbus Ry. Co.
Jos. Newton. Agent. Phone 1867
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
from 2:t5 T.. N. 10 CIosIps

lns see Corp - - AuNl. "
aOnm ...t o Hos
sooo' ~ ~ looon. ...1
Loo uol. ! Rvs Adi s.
rIN &C con 10000. ,,.IS
,3n"n. ca torth Pacinr 3s
fIlc cN Ssrr o. 00.'o 8iis
1000, ...0S Fac Tel alci s,
Eric ren Is 1000 ...0TIa
1000. ...73l4 Pcnna Is 1915
fuuu' lull. ~ "a
Granny N cv Cs + IorilIsrd -.
Series \ aOuO..lOO
ano0. o3 y tNr Con Con Gs
auno. .lo1 1000. 100
lnCen RI Is 1865 5000. leo
5000 30 INtl Iron " IS
lnsCons Cop CIV lO0otss OF
~ 1872? Stl & Iron N,
,onoo, ITO Rlv 4 Gulf Il
Inter boro Met 5000 90
col trust ass So rsc.nc cv :,
1000. ~ S3l ?iOoO. .lOS
Inter Paper 8s 1000. lOI7s
! ~, lOll2ila10O. ,lu13A
LackSu IS 1923 80 rac.nc ~ -
aOo0 ...0S $4,000. SSH.
Lack 81 ~ 1850 South pscinc 4,
10000 ...o3 1000. ,,.S3l3
Liggctt 4 N Is sOpnc!nc ref
oonn lOOl3 1000. ... \ Ola
Long Isl fdg IS So Rwy rr IS
1000, .,.S Ala 1000. ...B7lp
Lou & Nash IS Stand Mig 5,
l0rensln, 33la lO'....uS
Manhat Ry ~ Tol ST.. 4 " ts
5000. ...S Sl2 5000. ,..5l3I
Mo Pao CIV IS Onion prcInc a.
1000. 40 1000. 80,
Nat Tube SIS L s Steel 81 :
5000. ...o Ola 1000. .IO3is
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rrts ful nd. 1000. lO3ls
.0no. .!nI IL Nh8sbR&Co ct
@onoo'' 5000. -. 5oi2
300. lOS3s 1000. ,,,nIao
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ss,00oooo''''Snii ioOoosso q n
NY city <i,sG 3OoO' IA
wv, .',"Nlt rsty "a CIV :,
NlNH~h.rvL ieis ri NJ
oooo o. 5000 I2iy
les Npar value So S,UOu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
THE COPPER MARKET.
Producers Feel That Brass Con,
tracts VIII Force Buying.

II was made evident yesterday by some Of
the leading producers that the copper market
had been mant aiming a firm tone and n
good volume of activity for some weeks past
II was pointed out that the volume OF bust.
ness being done from day to day was ex-
cellen', and that the future outlook for the
metal was the strongest IN history. A lead.
ing copper man said:
I'VE have absolute knowledge that the
leading brass MILLS OF the country are booked
up to capacity for 1916. while they have not
been buying their copper requirements
against the business already In hand. II
is a simple matter of deduction that with
all this brass ordered Extraordinarily large
amounts OF copper will have to be bought
However, We can sit back lust as Ions az
the consumer, and possibly with much moro
ease, knowing that sooner or later he will
have 10 come into the market"
Sales OF copper were made yesterday for
export account at prices to net 1871 cents
New York. On the other hand. small amounts
of domestic business wero dono 1t y cents
q pound.
Lead assumed a much hrmer tone. with
sales at from 40 to Az cents a pound.
Foreign demand Is largely responsible for
the Improvement in the tone of this metal,
although domestic manufaoturers arc laying
In stocks against requirements In certain
lines.
There were sales of spot spelter At iSA
cents a pound for ordinary grades, with
futures ranging about 2 cents lower for de-
livery six months distant,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES.
Railroad and Other shares.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1916.

ia 81 P n, Sale. OMEN %s H %h l e y f IL. chant,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

me New York Fe-ierai Res-rv. Bank
rates were = per cent for thirty 10 ninstv
daSs ana b per cent, for longer bills
open market discounts, prime accen,
an''s. maturing up to ninety days, 81. N
"a per cent. H"
commercial paper rates were s42u mar
cent. Tor sixty to ninety day bills ma
Tor four 10 six months best names: al. az
4 per cent. for others. ~ 'Tp
can money on the floor OF the stock
hEtN1 nm yesterday ruled IN per cent.
h'gh. : per cent; low. Ia per cent. '
time money was quotably UNCHANGED
put hriner In tone. Rates were gx ner
cent, Tor sixty days. 2h "a per cent. Tor
ninety days, 3n3k per cent. for four
months. NV
sterling exchange was easier. Fina,
4,Ggh. "'
can money. In London, ss a. per cent. 4;
Snort DIS, ~ per cent, three months
DIS ' ll-l6GtA per cent,
domestic exchange on New York: ST.
Louis, par; San Francisco. 35c. premium.
minneapolis. zoe. premium; Chicago. &C.
premium. "
Bar silver In London. 20 IS-i6d.; New
New York Clearing House statement.
Exchange, s669.22b.5ss; balances, l29,Sla,.
lSa' Sub-Treasury credit balance. N,l40,-
+s9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
THE STEEL MARKET.
brisk Demand From Homo nnd
Abroad for Products.

The steel market continues active, Win >
brisk demand from homo and abroad IF
many produces Price~ continue 10 aiNnnv
i, was announced yesterday that bars, p'ar'
and shapes for prompt delivery wero hrn
~ Sill per 100 pounds. the new m!rmIu
prlC"
Most OF the steel bar producers ~" heavh'
oNcrsold and new inquiries ar s'eadiy on
IN. IN from domestic ammunition mldrrs -
well as from abroad.
The railroad eaul pmont market o~on'snut'
fairly active. In addition TO thu improve
ment IN domestic demand some io-~isn u
uulrles have been recetvcd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS.

'Par value, $50. 'E1 dividend,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
NEW CITY NOTES.

Int.
SECURITY. Rater.y Due, BID one. fiss;
NYCty.,s MS Sept. no io2's lo?li-lHgn.
NlCiy.,e Ms Sept. III io3s-ielo31 "S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
THE CURB MARKET.
General Advances In Early Trad
inH-SOme Wide Fluctuations.

Early trading In the curb market, yesterday
was marked by a general advance in prices.
Wide fluctuations were recorded by some
industrial specialties. Midvale steel ranged
from 70 to % at the outset The stock was
dealt in actively. II closed at Q net gain
of ?a points.
The weight OF r~ealizin. sales was felt
around midday and left the Anal ION. Of The
market irrey ular. Chevrolet Motor Car closed
at q loss OF 4 points after touching 1870
Carbon steel advanced consequently. closing
nj 81. compared with az on the preceding day
Standard Motors. Submarine Boat and Tri.
angle Film displayed early firmness. but
closed at fractional recessions.
Transactions in detail in the market yester.
lay were a. follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
ORDNANCE STOCKS.
Issues 1mprove-Others
Practically Cnchanxed

Carbon Steel. American and British
Manufacturing and Atlas Powder improved
substantially In yesterdays dealings In the
ordnance market. Aside from these issues
prices were practically unchanged. Bid
and asked prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
SUB STATEMENT.
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Paid by Sub Treasury to banks. IS, 600
raid by banks to Sub-Treasury. 3,isIOOO
Gain to banks on day's trans
ac''ohs 300<, 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
ppaid Sy SUB Treasury 70 banks Slt,l5s. 900
'"u ny pahAs 10 Sub-Treasury. S,7sl.0 900
yam 10 panks ..,,,..,......, IS, 375. 900
GAIN 10 banks same period pre-
vious week ...,.,.,,,,,,,. s7l3.oOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
C0TTONSEED OIL.

The increased marginal demands, and IN.
break In lard caused scattered iiauIdation
Eenners We're buyers at the decline. Crude
Stunning demand remains quiet, '
South Bend news-times., 1915-01-13
C0LFAX CIVIC MEETS
Meeting is Featured by Address on
European War.

An interesting program was render
ed Tuesday evening at the regular
meeting Of the ColfaX Civic club at
the school before 200 visitors. The
program consisted of a piano solo by
Miss LGella Bridge, the reading of the
minutes of the last meeting by the
secretary, Mrs. Edward Hagey; piano
solo, Arnold Alexander of the Laurel
school; Hungarian folk dance by the
Misses Won Barandy, also of the
Laurel school; an address. Countries
Engaged in War. by Shepard Leffer
of the high school faculty; dumbbell
drill by the sixth grade boys of the
ColfaX school; piano solo by Miss
Greta Edner. A general business dis
cussion followed the program. The
club will meet Jan. 20 at the school.
South Bend news-times., 1915-01-13

The second episode in two parts of
The Exploits of Elaine" with Arnold
DAILY as Craig Kennedy, the great de-
tective. supported by Pearl White
William Riley Hatch and Sheldon
Lewis is the feature at the Auditorium
today with The Premature Compro-
mise, the second adventure Of
Young Lord Stranleigh" in two parts
featuring Marc MacDermott and Dun
can McRea- The Efficiency Squad. a
Biograph burlesque. and The Dio-
genes Weekly, another OF those mirth
provoking skits on the News pictorial.
TOmOrrow's bill includes a big fea-
ture I'm the way OF Mabel TaliaferrO
in a beautiful production of "Cinder-
ella. Miss Taliaferro Is q well-knOwn
star having appeared here in Polly
OF the Circus a number of years ago
and she is now a member of the all
star cast appearing at the Cort theater
in a revival of THE New Henrietta
Miss Taliaferro is supported by q
strong cast including Winifred Green
wood, a great favOrite in South Bend.
The other pictures for tomorrow
are. 'Sweedie Collects for Charity. an
Essanay comedy; the Pathe daily
news and The Mayors Secretary q.
Determined that a crooked political
boss shall not block a reform mayor
in his effort TO give the city a clean
administration, Alma Dare, the may
Or's secretary, sets out TO bring about
the boss downfall. Alma is appoint
ed Mayor Chambers secretary because
the Woman's league of which she is a
member helped elect the man TO office.
Learning that Winton, the boss, is
striving TO secure "a hold upon the
mayor, Alma foils the man. How she
is kidnapped by WintOn, only 10 escape
and shear the man OF his political
power. brings the story TO an exciting
climax. Alice Joyce is featured in the
picture.
Friday William Farnum VIII be seen
in Henri Bernsteins powerful drama,
Samson.
South Bend news-times., 1915-01-13
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

Nadje. the perfect woman; Mullen
and COogan. eccentric comedians;
A.ullahy. Pingreen & Co. dramatic
sketch: Duncan and Holt and Gillettis
we'll trained monks Will give conclud-
ing performances at the Orpheum to-
day.
Beginning Thursday matinee Will be
seen Martha Russell. assisted by Pat
rick Calhoun. in a new sketch of stage
life. Types OF Stageland". Miss Rus
sell is known here for her excellent
dramatic work with the Indiana Stock
co and in her latter frequent ap.
pearance I'm the Essanay pictures.
Her present engagement in vaudeville
has been most successful and the car
load OF elaborate scenery displayed
adds greatly To the realism of her act.
which is said TO give intimate glimpses
OF life in the dressing rooms and be-
hind the scenes.
Others on the bill are Charles and
Fannie GlOCker. original water Jug
Eiers; Fred Sosman, assisted by George
Fairman. singing and piano selections;
Barnes and Robinson singers of pop
ular songs and Johnson. Howard and
Iizette. tramp aCrobats, known as the
three dusty roads"
South Bend news-times., 1915-01-13

THE BLUE BIRD. ]"

Thursday seats go on sale at the
oliver for Maeterlinck's world-famed
drama-spectacle which has proved the
greatest permanent success Of many
seasons. and which will come here
Monday and Tuesday evening and
Tuesday matinee.
The Blue Bird" Vas produced for
the first time ia Russia and in tie
height Of its success there were SO
companies performing IT, The next
country 10 see The Blue Bird" was
England. where, in London. at the
Haymarket Herbert Trench produced
the piece on an elaborate and spectac-
ular plan. IL was this production
which was witnessed by Winthrop
Ames then director OF the New the
ater. Mr.. Ames took elaborate notes.
and upon. his return. gave The Blue
Bird" as the opening bill OF the sec
Ond season OF the New theater.
The visit Of The Blue Bird" 10
South Bend should prove a notable
event. Prices, 25c TO $3.50
South Bend news-times., 1915-01-13
AT THE MAJESTIC.

"O'Tooles Courtship" is the title of
the new musical laTce comedy that
will be presented at the Majestic by
the permanent stock company begin
ming Thursday. As the title indicates
it is Irish in theme and Irish in com
edy. The characters are said TO be
well drawn and the opportunities for
fun making numerous And the mu-
sical selections viii add more fun and
life TO the show. They include. Big
Blue Eyed Baby. sung by Phyllis FL
tis. Good ship Nancy Lee. sung by
chic Patterson. Who's Afraid of
You sung by Helen Durfor: When
Yankee Doodle Comes TO Town, by
Eddie Burns; a classic dance by Lu-
South Bend news-times., 1915-01-13
AT THE I.AsAIIE

Emma Dunn, the celebrated emo
tional actress. will be seen at the La
sale today in a five-reel feature pic
ture made from the we'll known dra-
matical success, Mother. This play
was originally produced 10y William A.
Brady and Miss Dunn played the title
role at that time. Since its filmed pro-
duction the houses playing this pic
ture have been taxed to capacity by
the many people. particularly mothers,
who wish TO see this beautiful prOduc-
ton It tells a simple, but interesting,
story of life I'm the home. is entirely
devoid OF sensation, yet is cOmpel-
ing it's interest values. The heroine
OF the play is the mother The head
of a family of six. She is plain little
woman, whose whole life has been de-
voted 10 her home and her children.
The eldest son goes wrong; mother
sacrifices save him. Her daughter S
love affairs are set right and the entire
Characterization is most memorable.
\ clean. laughable keystone comedy,
The Manicure GirI', is on the same
bill.
South Bend news-times., 1915-01-13
SUGAR THEFT REPORTED

Police were notified yesterday of the
theft of 500 pounds Of sugar from a
Grand Trunk freight car which stood
on a siding near the National Gro
cery CO. building. The theft took
place last Friday night but was not
reported 10 the police until yesterday
1t is understood that detectives of both
the railroad and the police department
are working on the. case and that they
expect TO have the thieves under arrest
within the next few days.
South Bend news-times., 1915-01-13
COSTS TOO MUCH TO
RUN STATE OF OHIO
New Governor Urges Legislature TO
Take Steps to Cut Down
appropriations.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. lat is
costing too much TO run the govern
ment of the state of Ohio" declared
Frank B. Willis, newly inaugurated
governor. in his message to the gen
eral assembly Tuesday. He stated
that during the past few years many
additional Offices were created and
salaries of the state officers were un-
reasonably increased.
There ought to be as great econ
Omy in running the business Of the
South Bend news-times., 1915-01-13
CHECKER STARS MEET

CHICAGO, an. Is. - The victories
of ]. b. Hanson of San Francisco over
Hugh Henderson of Piusburg. Amer
lean champion, and over Morton Spiel
man of the South Side Checker club.
featured the first days play of the
American checker tournament at the
spOrtsmen's club. Thirjy-twO con-
tenders from all parts of the country
took part in the preliminary
Robert Patterson Of Pittsburg was
elected vice president Of the associa-
ton