South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 196, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 July 1913 — Page 4

SATVKIrAY, .1CT.Y 12, 1913

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

CARNIVAL NIGHT BIG FEATURE AT ERIE

HRIE, Pa.. July 12. This city'? obtcr pjnc? of thf IVrry victory c-ntrn-r.ial roared its c!os Friday niht with tho celebration of carnival nlp:ht. Saturday, tho last day of the celebration, will be friven over to an industrial demonstration mad up of P.oats representing th principal manufactories. Perry square, and the down town

business streets were filled with masks soon alter dusk; massed bands pave a concert, and creat crowds visited tho rebuilt flagship Niagara which will begin her voyage through tho Great lakes Saturday at sunset. Red fire and confetti gave the city a true carnival hue and the merry-making was continued until far into the night.

FAVOR TEACHING OF RELIGION IN SCHOOLS

LOS ANGELES. July 12. The question "Should religion be taught in the schools", was answered aflirma-

tlvely Friday liy the conference of ministers attending the 26th international convention of Christian Endeavor societies. So also was that as to the teaching of sex hygiene, but the clergymen registered it as their opinion that sex knowledge should not be taught pupils by the regular teachers, but by physicians especially appointed for the purpose. To strengthen the influence of Protestantism, it was recommended that the churches Join in a federation and work in unison.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

RESIDENCE THREATENED

l'irc Department U Called to Home of Alexander Louis.

A still alarm called Hose company No. 4 Friday night to 133 S. Laurel st. where the home of Alexander Louis was threatened by a rag fire that started in the basement. The blaze was extinguished before any damage had resulted. The cause could not be determined.

POOR SENATORS WILL HAVE TO DRAFT BILLS Sen. Owens Fall to Get His Measure Calling For Experts Pasxxl by the Senate.

WASHINGTON. July 12. A futile attempt was made Friday by Sen. Owen to have the senate pas his bill for the creation of a bureau of legislative experts, to draft bills upon tho request of the president, committees

of congress, eight senators or 2r representatives. "I am so astonished at this succrestion of havinc a school master to do work that senators are supposed to be ablo to perform, that I am completely knocked off my pins," declared Sen. Paeon. "Did the senator say 'pins?'" aske( Sen. Lowis. The Georgia senator responded he was so shocked he probably had used improper words. Sen. Owen finally withdrew the bill.

M'COMBS IS IMPROVING i:pcetetl That He Will Ile Able to Ieate Hospital Soii. PARIS. July 11. So satisfactory is the progress made by William F. McComl s. chairman of the democratic national committee, towards convalescence since the recent operation for appendicitis, that his doctors believe he will be able to leave the hospital at a comparatively early date.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADSjTRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

n in mi mi i n i n i i 1 1 i m mv m m una .! i n .yqw i'l' " 1 m ii - - - - - ' - - - - -i : 'rr i - - i ii m i m i ' ' " '" ' ' " ' ..... ,.,

( U rn H ' : I ! t) t ; llL.J V "

Ei :

I 2653' see.r . fa.r 77. &

1 P 1 o o X

V rv '" v TEo1 of so? TrZ

A r J . ....

1( 1

iTl .il,

Z3C

A I , v-.iv. 1 r i

. - - i . . - .

1 1 1 J Vs""- "1 n r u I , M f 1 1 ' .

1 : .fx,'

t I i; i r i i

f-1

rilj Im ;j

yJJ -. j

1 ao

v to ' V i : S y e7a6. 5.9 ;

60'

ISO" - IV 0 (r) 2 5

ISO' CO

BRYAN

o N

o K

BEALE ST

' 0 to 2 , S o o 3 R03EVELT 5T. S r 0 h

o 3

60 ISO

0 (0

On Portage Avenue at

toe

the

linSo

Lot

ix ordinary city lots

Our easy payment plan places these large lots in reach of everybody. Only $5.00 down and $1 0.00 a month. At our last lot sale we did not have enough lots on Portage Avenue to supply the demand. We have less than half as many as at the other sale. This is your last chance to get a large lot on Portage Avenue.

Platted so that each lot may be subdivided when it is desired. The lots facing Portage Avenue extend back to an 80 foot Boulevard. On the South end of the Plat is a beautiful grove of oak trees. Come and see these lots', spend a part of the day in the cool shade.

Here are the names of the purchasers of Portage Avenue lots at our former sale, one-half mile further out. Some of them you know, others neighbors. Thomas Freeman, Dale Staples, Arthur T. Wirick, John A. Metzler, Frederick H. Sweitzer. Clara and Alys Lockstidt E. F. Engle, L. Millard Patterson, Geo: Osborn, George Heil, Rudolph Bahney, W. D. Ball, Maude A. Allen, John G. Barker, Eliza and Lillian Brown, Dora I. Keller, Harry H. Engle, Jessie L. Baldwin, H. C. Alvord, Clarence Edwards, Henry A. Pershing, Mary Sayre, Dr. W. L. Owen, John J. Wolpert, Wade L. Hardy, Dr. F. P. Eastman, Robt. Elliott. This tract of land was purchased by the Indiana Title and Loan Company from the Orphans' Home and was originally a part of Mrs. Samuel Good's estate. It lies immediately north of the Kinyon Green House on the east side of Portage Avenue. Take Portage car, ride to the end of the line. Get off. You are now on the plat. The lots are all staked and numbered, and a price card on the center stake of each lot. Come early and get your choice.

0 k J

arse as

R M. JACKSON. ! President, ii i WW . JiT . .1

INDIANA TITLE AND LOAN COMP

A MV