South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 305, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 November 1915 — Page 12

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MONDAY, NOVEMIJIUt 1, i'015. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TlMta. " v Telephone Totrr Itemi to The News-Timci 123 S. Main Street 7 P3 1 vJ V Ox U V

I HEATER PROPOSITION

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DELIVERS SERMON Oi! C1IICISI OF CHURCH Hf Crlunnrlc 10 Cronl in Uic! Ulm LUül UO 10 I I eil I ( - 1 1 1 1 1 IO Sunday Evening Discourse. Her. Iorcn Ing In the M. I'dwar-l?, preach-Mcthodi.-t Memorial church Sunday night, took for his subJect "The Parable of tho Drag-Net." being a continuation of a series cf discussions on parables hy tho justr. In marks Dr. y x of the tho course of his reEd wards said that the parable is the world: its Mied with every variety depths ar: jf life; the church cannot fish for Lass alone, but must sweep tho waters with tho jrrcat drag-net of a general Invitation. There- are instances in which tho church usos more discrimination and selective methods. It ultivates people of certain social t-tanding and tinancial rating; prides it elf that its members hedong to cxclusivp circles, that it has a fashionable or aristocratic congn Kation, etc. Manifestly, this is at variance with tho teaching of tho parable. I am free to pay tn,it I want rich and cultured people in my church and congregation, and I want them to consecrate their riches and their knowledge and culture t-j the advancement of Christ's kingdom. I want business men and merchants and men and Avon. en of the professolns, and I want to l-'iy their abilities on the altar of the Lord. I want the men ami women of toil, the operators of the factory, thoso who earn their daily bread by the s.vf:it of their brow. Then 1 want the humble and the poor rta!ly and truly want them--the church needs a Lay-arus as much as Lazarus wants the church. In any given church there .should be all classes and conditions of people. I glory In a church with n passion for all. a church thai welcomes th" children, that plves a cordial hand of fellowship to those who lire fair to be liabilities rather tlxin US-sots, that appeals to culture and to the strengst und highest that literallv drags the Ma for all the iish there are. CrltlH-m r the Chun li. Very often words of 1 it t r criticism nre pronounced against the church because in its membership are found people whii are bad. immoral, dishonest, uncor.seerated or hypocritical. All sorts of .accu ;i tions are made, nnd a good nrmy of them come filtering in to tho pastor. Since coming to this chureh I hr.ve he-ird that we have members who will not pay their debts, who have taken money and property which did not belong to them, who have b en guilty of immoralities, who have drunk whiskey oy r the saloon bar, who have been heard to swear, V'ho have committed adultery, who have lied and who have broken about every commandment of the decalogue. I do r.ot enter a single denial, and fer three reasons. First, because I do not pretend to know every fact and circumstance in the lives of rnv members; second, without doubt many of the accusations are true; third, if I knew p-:-itl e!v the falselmod of such char-es I could not prove it to the satisfaction of a chronic critic or a gossiping scandal-monger. Christ does not hide the fact of mixture. He knew in advance what the fact would be and He save it the sunlight: He never hides any ugly facts; He makes RITTCRN I'llO.M MICIIKI AN. Mr. and Mrs. 12. II. Longstreet have j returned from a pleasant visit of scv eral days at Camden, Mich. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED LOST Rull dog. cars brown, white breast ami white spot on foot, black collar with brass buttons. Return to i ;:e; Mllburn st., Reil phone 17G. WANTED Vüiin-,' girl to work in candy stere. Huston Candy Kitchen. X'AKM Voll SAU-: S5 acres, situated 2 1-2 milts south ast of Niles, Mich., on the Hdwardsbur,; rd. Partly bottom land. Some mint on it. tircat stock tarm. elood house. Terms to suit. Apply 1. C. I'pdike, route 7, Nil es. Mich. uu,uNi.) rri:NAci:s over :.oo satisüed customers in St. Joe county. We si 11 direct to consumer. Periost im tallatien guaranteed. A liveyear guarantee on all ca.stins. No trouble to get our proopsition. Terms w ithin reach of all. If you are going to build, consult us at once. Our responsibility is unlimited. J. N. McKay, Agent. 4 Is V. lisalle av., South P nd. Homo 'phono .s37i. l'oll UKNT i;. Third s ft. oven-room house Irepure M j i:. Third yoK SAU: Me.rorcycle, l 1 4 . twospeed tv.in Pxcelsior with side car. ClT i:. Croe st., .Mlshawaka. KOK KKNT room of Kaee and l-'irst st.s Ud:uwattr drive. house, corner Inquire ZZ1 FOR SALI: ok RENT A line manufacturing riant, good brick buildings. Ö ; . 1 'J 0 S'ju ire feet lluor space, t-team luated, v, t -11-lighted, operated by never f..:I;:ig v.aU-r power, located on New Vwi i Central 11:: b and Grand Trunk. a. J. am' J. V. Schindler, agent.;. Mlshawaka. ir:d. FUR RUNT Rusftxncnt s'.ore room. MisbaWaKa. Trubt vV Savings Co.. 2 rin-i on 7S. SAFETY SERVICE FIRST TRV.NT Ä SAVINGS CO. and FIRST NATIONAL RANK of Mirhawaka. In same building and uraler tame rnana ement. 4 pi:r cunt on savin;.

more of His own failures than anyone else could make of them. All Sorts Within tho Church. In t lie drag-net of education, of general society, of fraternal and business and political and social circles this same mixed rcsuit is perfectly obvious. Therefore, there is small wonder that within tlie church are found all sorts. The church is an organization worth connection with, it is highly respectable, it contains more of the truly good people than any other organization, it is an excellent lodging place. Without question the temptation presents itself to some to use it as a passport into better social, professional er business circles. Therefore we freely and frankly admit this mixed result. There is no chance for hypocrisy in tho lonp run; dishonesty and immoraltiy may hide under the cloak of rel!Jon for a time, but in the noonday sun which will sometime beat upon them their- true and ghastly nakedness will be revealed. The refining tires may not now be burning, but when once heated the dross will bo utterly- consumed. 'Ix-t u: be glad for the premium placed bv this story upon reality; truth will finally win; the shoddy will finally he consumed; the good will finally he revealed and conserved. Would that" the searchiing v.ruth of this teaching might reach the heart of a community like this."

PREMONAS WIN FROM WEST END MAROONS The West End Marcon, a local foetball organization, wore defeated Sunday afternoon at the north side gridiron by the Premonas of this city by a score of 25 to 0. The game was played to decide as to which team could claim the title of championship In Mlshawaka football. The west enders preved to be Uehters from the w ord go, and were almost of equal weight with their opponents, but the playing of tho Premonas was considerable faster and showed more practice and experience. The first touchdown of tlie game came in the hrst quarter, when, after a series of lino rushes. Neiland for tho Premonas crossed the lino. Aneither touchdown was made in the same quarter by Peckman. Across the goal with, the ball was twice repeated by tho Premonas. once in the second eiuarter and once in the third quarter. The followipg was the lineup of the teams: Pivmonas. Mnroon. Ostler P. Polvoorde Center. P.ickef Spybrook Right Guard. Quaintanco Frick I ..eft Guard. Nelson Tremel Right Tackle. Myers Bonne Left Tackle. Holland Pyneart Right End. Ganser Beckart i Reft End. P.eckman Fetters Quarterback. Smith Martens Right Halfback. Nciiand Polvoorde Fu 11 back. Ellsasser Wachs Lreft Halfback. APPROVES OF SUNDAY NEWS-TIMES EDITORIAL The St. Joseph County Anti-Saloon league held day, which was observed in many of the Protestant churches of South Rend, was also observed in tiie Methodist Memorial church, the First Christian church and the Pirst Presbyterian church of this city Sunday. At tho Methodist church morning services J."r. E. S. Shumaker of Indianapolis, president of the state organization of the Anti-Saloon league. was the speaker. Mr. Shumalccr dwell i mostly on the gnat progress which prohibition is making in Indiana r.nd spoke of tho many now cities which have fallen in lino with the drys during the past year. He stated that there were over 1.500,000 people In Indiana living in dry territory. During the course of his remarks the speaker took occasion to refer to tho editorial in Sunday morning's NewsTimes entitled "Indiana's Federation of Women and Our Double Standard of Morals," the sentiment of which he thoroughly approved. S. C. Huston of Indianapolis was tho speaker at the morning services at the First Christian church. He presentee! the cause of the Anti-Saloon leapuo in Indiana and spoke of the progress of the league in this state. He also spoke of the non-partisan convention which will be held at Indianapolis Nov. 1G and 17. Ho urged financial support of the league. S. I). McNaught (r Indianapolis secretary of the Anti-Saloon league of this state, was the speaker at the evening services at the First Presbyterian church. ANNUA!; MKIJTTNG TTIXDAY. The Shimron Rible class of the Methodist Memorial church will hold Its annual meeting Tuesday afternoon and evening. Nov. 2. in the entertainment parlors of the church. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. All members, active, social and honorary, are expected to attend this meeting. MISSIONARY SOCIETY JlTTETING. Tho Woman's Missionary society of the Methodist Memorial church will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. The entertainment will be in chargo of Mrs. George Williams wheel. Mrs. Robbing wheel will have charge of the progTa.ni. me ve i l: rtinnii hit. A man named Willard. residing in the Ucinity of Rourbon, Ind., made a -h.rt cut in ivuking tho corner at spring st. and Lincoln way W. Sunday morning about 10 o'clock, and as a r salt struck a bicycle rider named Charles Smith of this city. Smith was Thrown from his machine to the pavement but was unhurt. The bicycle was considerably damaged. IN MFAIOUY OP J AMTS COOK. Mrs Riser's 101 Sunday school lass, composed of that number of young men of the Methodist Memorial chureh. Sunday pledged sufficient money to send a boy in India to school for a year in memoriam of James Cook, the young man who was killed on a Like Shore railway crossing last week, and who was a member of the class.

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1 0 CULL 10 DR. BURHETT Winona Man Filling Local Pulpit is Wanted by Congregation. At the congregational meeting of the First Presbyterian church held Sunday morning following the services it was unanimously decided to extend a call to Dr. J. A. Rurnett of Winona, asking him to accept the pastorate of the local church. When the vote was taken as to whether the call be extended to Mr. Rurnett, not one dissenting vote was recorded. Mr. Rurnett for several weeks has been filling thepulpit of the local church, coming here each Sunday from Winona Iake where he has been staying. In hLs visits to Mlshawaka he has made a large circle of friends In and out of the church and is considered a Fplendid man for the position as pastor of the First Presbyterian church. He is of the United Presbyterian denomination. He was formerly situated at a pastorate of the U. P. church of Monmouth, 111. He resigned that pastorate to accept another as lecturing professor in a college at Pittsburgh. Owing to poor health it was necessary for him to resign. lje has since been at Winona Lake and has now regained his health. Rev. H. R. Hostetter of the Westminster Presbyterian church of South Rend preached at the morning services at tho local church anel acted in the capacity of moderator. Dr. Rurnett filled Rev. Hostetter's pulpit at South Rend Sunday morning. miss genevaIewell bride of earl shafer Earl Shafer and Miss Geneva Jewell, be th of this city, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the parsonage of the First Church of the Evangelical association by the Rev. D. D. Spangler. The bride was attireel in a blue traveling suit and wore a hat to match. She was attended by her sister, Miss Anna Jewell of South Rend, who wore a blue traveling suit. Russell DeRard of South Rend was the best man. Following the ceremony the bridal party went to the homo of the bride's sister, Mrs. Harry Rloomer, 703 E. Rattell St., where a line wedding dinner was served to the immediate relatives. The decorations were red and yellow chrysanthemums. Covers were laid for 2 5 guests. The bride is the daughter of William Jewell of northeast of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Shafer have gone to Keokuk, la,, to spend their honeymoon. Upon their return they will be at home at 310 W. Rroadway. EAST END WILL SOON GET NEW SCHOOL BUILDING From all indications the east end will soon have a school house. A census of the children of school age between two and 14 years has just been completed and handed over .to the school board. It shows that the number living east of Indiana a v. Is 17S. The canvass was thorough, and as tho boarel has promiseel to build a school if it could be shown that there are sutlicient children of school age living in that territory to warrant such an expense, they would act in the matter. The. census figures were accompanied by a petition signed by 113 parents, taxpayers and property owners, urging on the members of the board the necessity for immediate action. The matter will be consielered without delay by the school board. BYINGTON REMAINS ARE BROUGHT HERE Sunday morning the remains of E. R. Rylngton, ex-general passenger agent of the Lehigh Valley railroad, who elied Thursday at Allentown, Pa., arrived in this city. The body was taken to the Finch & Sprague chapel. Mr. Rylngton was past SO years of age and was born in Elyria, O. He was married in June of 19 09 to Mrs. Millie Eliot, formerly of this city. She survives. Tho funeral will bo held this afternoon. Rurial will be in tho city cemetery. KNTEUTAIN CLERKS. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Winey, 43 4 W. Joseph st., entertained the clerks of the Winey store at their home Saturday evening at a ghost party. Tho interior of the residence was prettily decorated in keeping with Halloween, pumpkins and corn stalks being used. A Halloween luncheon was served. IUTTUirN FROM CRAWFORDSvUjLi:. Mrs. James Russ, Mrs. Ella Rogers, Harold Rogers and Mr. Lott have returned from Crawfordsville, Ind., where they accompanied Ray Russ, who returned to Wabash college to resume his duties after attending the funeral of James Cook. Tho trip was made In the Rogers auto. IL X. J. MEETING. A meeting of the Holy Name society of the St. Joseph's Catholic church was held Sunday afternoon. Leo Hoerstman was elected recording sevrrtary to succeed John Dosman, who resigned. IN HONOR OF GUEST. Mrs. Angelia Vanderllorn of Colvmbtis, O., was the guest of honor at a 12 o'clock dinner Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Elem Lucius, residing six miles south of the city. WILL ATTEND WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Downlej have gone to Peoria, 111., to attend tho wedding of a relative. VISITING DAUGHTER. . Mrs. Rerkstresser of Chicago is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. E. NT. Johnson, Lincoln hiwhway W. is quiti: ill. Mrs. Eamiline Doway of north of Mlshawak la reported to be quite ilL

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SI TO BE ARRANGEO Old Postoffice Building Said to Have Been Purchased For $47,000.

The new theater proposition for Mlshawaka has again bobbed up serenely. This time it is said that everything in connection with the matter has been arranged, with the exception of the signing of the necessary papers which, it is said, will go forward tc Chicago Tuesday for the necessary signatures. Should nothing intervene to upset the arrangements so far completed, it is expected the deal will be consummated the present week. The site of the proposed new built'ing will bo on that of the old postjlhce lot at the northeast corner of Lincoln highway, and Main st. This building is owned by the Masonic Temple association and the price mentioned for the property is J47.0G0. A new theater building for the city has been mentioned at different times for the past several months, but it is said by those "in thexknow" that this time the matter will be clinched. D. K. Ehnes, manager of the real estate and insurance branch of the Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co., agents for the building, refused to tcontirm or deny the rumor at tho present time, but from other sources it was learned by The News-Times that the facts mentioneel above are absolutely correct. At the present time there are two theaters in the city, the Century and the Princess. PRIVATE FUNDS TO PAY FOR ORNAMENTAL SYSTEM If the residents along Edgewnter drive will raise by private subscription $308. tho difference between the estimateel cost of an ornamental street lighting system and an arc light system of three lamps, the city electric department will construct and install the ornairlental system along tho street. This was the proposition recommendeet the coirimitteo composed of Pres't it. McDonough of the board of public works, and Supt. A. R. Klein and City Atty. Jernegan at tho Monelay morning session of the board. Several weeks ago a petition was presented by the resielents of Edge water asking for an ornamental street lighting system. The petition was turned over te)' the committee to investigate. The committee in their report stated that a lighting system was needed along the street owing to the dangerous conditiem along the river side of the road, and recommended that three arc lights bo placed between the railroad tracks and Cedar st. The cost was estimated at $324. The cost of the ornamental system wa3 placed at $032, and the committee was in favor of the latter if the resident pay the difference. The board spent some little time in eliscussing the neeel of greater police station facilities anel suggestions wero made that the old water works plant be converted into a new station and jail. It was also suggested that the city court room be included in that building. The matter will be investigated and some action may be taken later on. WANTED POTTS PINCHED; MYERS PLEADS GUILTY William Myers, who through his attorney, Phero Fergus, last Friday morning wanted te) tile an altidavit with Deputy Pros. Schwartz for the arrest of Motorcycle Cop Potts for speeding, appeared in the city polico court Monday morning and pleaded guilty to a like charge. He was given a fine of $1 and costs by Special Judge Harvey Jones, which he paid. Refore Judge Feig, Edward Riegle and Edvin Peters, both of this city, were found guilty of fishing in the Kt. Joseph river in the vicinity of the Mlshawaka tlam with fish traps. They were arrested by the state commissioners, H. D. Alderman and A. E. Rurke of Fort Wayne and Plymouth, Ind. Each was given a fine of $10 and costs, which they paid. MRS. GEORGE WEIMER DIES AT TUBERCULOSIS CAMP Mrs. George Weimer of S12 E. Fourth st., this city, died Monday morning at an early hour of tuberculosis at the Tuberculosis hospital near South Rend. She had been seriously ill but a short time. She was born at Kalhaske, Mich., Nov. 29, 188S, ani was past 27 years old. She had been a resident of Mlshawaka for several years. She was formerly Miss Theresa Mills, and was united in marriage to Mr. Weiber Jan. 2 9, 1913, in this city. She is survived by her husband anel one son. George, at home. The funeral will be held from St. Paul's Episcopal church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. L. C. Rogers will otficiate. Rurial will bo In the city cemetery. LOCAL Y. M. C. A. WORKERS BEAT 11 STRONG TEAMS Mishawaka's team had the honor of leading tho 11 other teams entered from the South Rend Y. M. C. A. in tho membership campaign just closed. This information was conveyed to tho members of the local squad Monday morning. The number of points scored by the Mlshawaka workers was over 1.100. The team was captained by Mayor R. W. Gaylor, the other members being Rev. Dr. Loren M. Edwards and Charles Loring. both lieutenant captains of the local workers. That they were able to beat the other 11 strong teams of workers is considered highly commendable - by the South Rend Y. M. C. A. SURPRISED ON ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Upenhover of south of the city were surprised by 22 of their friends Sunday evening in honor cf their thJrd wedding- anniversary. Piano selections were contributed by Miss Ehel McPorm and vocal solos were rendered by James Edgar. The guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Upenhovt-r with a beautiful rockt r. Refreshments were served. ENTERTAINS AT PARTY. Miss Helen Gehring. E, Eighth St., pleasantly entertained a number of her Kirl friends Sunday evening. Tho evening was spent in secial eliversions. A line luncheon was served.

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SECOND TWIN DIES MONDAY MORNING Richard Van Der Juegd, the two-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter an Der Juegd, of 222 W. Eighth st.. died Monday morning at 4 a. m.t after an illness of several days cf iieo coelitis. Ho was born in this city. A twin brother, Caesar, died last Thursday morning and was buried Saturday. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning from St. Bavo's Catholic church. Rev. Shoeckaert will othciate. Rurial will be in St. Joseph's Catholic cemetery. VISITORS FROM THREE RIVERS. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Creese of Three Rivers, Mich., spent Sunday with their son, E. M. Freese and family, 132 E. Sixth st. They will return today. ALL SANTS DAY. The feast of All Saints day was observed at the St. Monica Catholic church with masses at. .": 13 and and at y o'clock Monday morning. RUNS HALF MILE; IS DEAD Walkcrton Youth is a Victim of Heart Trouble. Special to The News-Times. WALKERTON. Ind., Nov. 1. After running for a half a mile to catch a freight train. Clyde Sinclair, 17 years old, dropped dead of heart failure in a coal car on a C. I. anel S. train Sunday afternoon. With four other boys yount,' Sinclair cauKht the train to take a ride over to North Judson. . . Shortly after the boys got on tho train Sinclair died. One of the boy jumped from tho train and ran back to tell Sinclair's parents. Word was sent to Hamlet to stop the train and the body was taken off there. He is survived by his parents, two brothers anel ono sister. In Russia there arc enough people to populate Great Rritaln, Germany end France, with a considerable number left over. RIVER PARK Miss Ruth Ilerrick entertained her Sunday school class and a number of friends with a Halloween party Saturday evening at her home. N. Eighth st. Tho house decorations were suggestive of the pcaon and the guests went masked. The evening was spent with music, games and the usual Halloween stunts, followed by a two courso luncheon. Mrs. W. H. Roderick, S. Eighteenth st. entertained with a family dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roderick who recently returned from Los Angeles. Calif. Covers were laid for 15. The table was centered with an empire basket of red and white chry?anthernums. Marshall Rail entertained hLs Sunday school class with a hay rack ride Saturday evening. Tae party drove to a grove south of Mishawaka where they enjoved a camp supper.Tho members of tte Needle Craft elub entertained with a Halloween partv Saturday evenirg at the home of Mrs. Harry Goss. S. Twelfth st. Tho quests went masked and various Halloween stunts were enjoyed. When tho masks were removed cards and other games were the feature. At a late hour luncheon was served. Mrs. William Rinard. Mishawaka av. entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miles of Plymouth and Mrs. Dr. Iovlnc of Valparaiso. Mrs. Guss Fender, S. Eighteenth st. entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hammond. A son was torn to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gooley, Sj. Eighteenth st., Monday morning. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Williams, W. pleasant St.. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Casper. 830 N. Seventh st. entertained with a family dinner and reunion Sunday. Dinner was served at noon. Covers were

m A m. Ismail-. -v. i Hull Umbrellas with detachable handles A Large Shipment Has Just Arrived. Prices, $ 1 to $ 1 5 READY with us means the largest stock wc have ever carried. One not excelled in all the city in its completeness of lines and desirability of styles . JEWELER, Home 229. .126 N. Main Street. i tl

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The Colossus of Modern Railway Drama, in Five Parts, Presenting EARL WILLIAMS AND ANITA STEWART '

placed for 2 5 at a table decorated with ferns and chrysanthemums. Following the dinner music ami other social diversions- were enjoyed. Amern thcce present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McClure of Arss; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Casper of Plymouth: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casper and family; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hensell; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wrigley of South Rend, and Miss Kate Stephens and John Greither of south of the city. Mrs. John Seymoure, S. Eighth st. entertained at dinner Sunday. Covers were placed for 10. The out of town guests were Milo Ibckn; 11 f Rurbon and E. Hishsue of Mishawaka. The River Park Independent club entertained about 4 5 at a Halloween party and luncheon Saturday at thej homo of Mrs. Schuyler Conrad. S. Calhoun st. The house was. decorated throughout with autumn folia-re. pumpkins, jack-o'-lanterns and corn shocks. Cards and contests w ere features of the evening. In the throwing contest Lawrence Picking ef Mishawaka won the entb -man's prize and Mrs. Ambrose Russert and Mrs. Fred Coss won the Ladies' prizes. In the pumpkin contest Pert Hardy won first prize, Mrs. K. I lay-mo second and Mrs. Amhre.se puert third. The comforter made, by tho club was drawn by Mr.s. William Hartestine, S. Sixteenth st. The next regular meeting of the club will bo held Thursday. Nov. 11 at the home of Mrs. E. J. RIck-1. S. Sixteenth sf. At a meeting of the Merry Workers held at the home of Miss Vallie Miller Saturday. Miss Wilma Forest and Mfcs Hazel Fetters were taken Into the society. Plans were made for a hike next Saturday. The next meeting will be held Saturday. Nov. 2 7. Mrs. Thomas Crites entertained with a dinner of eipht covers Sunday. The home and table decorations were ferns and chrysanthemums. Anions the guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rrooks. and Mr. and Mrs. Deitert Sheeley of South Rend. Mrs. Edward Krill. S. Eighth st. entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Edward Zimmer. Covers were placed for eight. The centerpiece was formed of red and white fall flowers. George Kennedy ha. gone to Defiance. O. on a business tri:. The Ladies Aid society of th" M. E. church will met Wednesday at 2:30 with Mrs. Kdward Moritz, S. Twelfth st. John Kennedy of Detroit i here visiting hi.s mother. Mrs. M. Kenned Of N. Sixth St. Miss Edna Dool e.f Vandalia arrived here today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ciarlcs Er way, W. Pleasant st. The Misses Martha and Maude Hammond spent Sunday Lakeville,

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tl.l E N -r i S il WZ) n "59 m 1 r-v "v. r mm r J J U ß 11 a ! I s n n M 1 Zr! H 1 miin 3 PRINCESS JS? re v iC3 in. In a 2-RceI Hss.anay Drama. "The Battle of Love" A thrilling Kalem railrorol li.im. An episode in the Hazards 11' b n. "Train Order Nc. 5" Selig Drama in :: Part "How Callahan Cleared Up Little Kell" This Is an exciting story f corrupt municipal polities. A lr.it.. i of jbt and counter plot of h ', "alia ha n, captain of poli-. kept in t : 1 - .-traiht and narrow wa and f. :.al!y wn d --perve-d reward. ARl'LTS 10c CII1LRRLN ."! guests of their si.-ter, Mrs. Ervai Fisher. Clem Enr.s of Iyt:isvi:i, Ky. spent the week-end with River park friends Mis Jessie Smith has returne.; frem several days' i.-i: at Indian. ip olis. i;ocoe Lee;. er .f Sturmis, Mich. spe4t the week-end with his pan-nts, Mr. arid Mrs. ;..r--e I i ; r, S. teeiith st. Misses Ruth .md Phyl:--;; Whitcomb have rct:ri.ed from a : -;t with their grand parents. Mr. ar.d Mr.s. George Whitman of iVrrbn Springs. Frank E. Wolfe. . . ,-nth .-t. haretjr::d from Ir.dianap.dS. where he attended th" t ear h ?- c nventior. in session there last week. Saturday saw the d. -a (1f iL verv ii'-i-c-sfn! thre.--day r ani m i ce sal; under the anspj. e.j of the LadieV Ai-.i of the M. J:. churrh. Charb s R.;s-rt : Sturmi-. MU h. sp. nt the r ( -k-end v..:h his parents, Mr. an! Mrs. Ambrose R-art. Mr. and Mrs. Pert Wils.-n. S-mth s have returned from seeral das" with relatives' at Culver. I'OR SALE A ehoice lot on lRh. River park. Inquire of (I. F. Stoeck Inger, the plumber, Mishawaiia,

FRANC!

BUSHMAN