South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 256, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 September 1913 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

2 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1913.

CHURCHES The regular and special services at South Bend's churches are given below. Pastors and congregations join in inviting strangers in the city as well as residents to attend. METHODIST. I"Irt Main .and Jfff.T-fn s'.. Tr. Ilor.ry Ij. I:m. Cias i:i'--::::g Sunday H-r;'-i 0:::o, J. r. it,n !,,T, superintend, nt; rrrn n lo.lo a.m.; Lp worth League 0:15; Xrt-i Mrj 7 :r.u. TrlnUv I'.l tin and Vas ir nv-i., IN-v r.l.iiri.- JI. Mrkpitriek. Suudiy m 1, A :.".o it. m. ; U. I'.. Jullar:, superintended : inrnlr.g wrsh!i 10 :-!." a. m.; el. . ru-.-tlng lr:i. nu-di itely f Il'u In i: ; Lpwort.'i Leigt... ", :l.j j) :u. evi;lr:g M-rv'.re 7:'io; :aiI-w-?k Ser-Yie-e VWlr.es.Ji.y 7 ::,.) p. ia St. I'mil'i. Mrmorliil- i',:f.n nnd Laporte avri.. Kev. Jar s L:i.ird ;ir1 nr. Sunday ehH.l j :. a. ia . Merritt Pe-ale, Mi i-r I Ti t-i: t t ; morning rsMp 10 :.';) a. vi.; Lpvrtli League :.V) p. in.; tvnlrg wnrsMji 7:.''j); prayer s.-rvlee 7:4" Wedri'sdny evening. Lpworth .M-niorial-"M!r?iigan av. and Olive sr., Key. JoLa r. Edwards. Sun.lnv Ff-h a. in.; prea Mag 11 a. m. arid 7 :.';) p. in. (irrrnan Laf.ivettr nm! Wayne nts., Ley. Jaf"f, sr-htt. Sunday school t :r.o n. in., J!i?i Ko'-h. superinteniient ; preaching 10:;'-) .m l 7:.10; L;. worth Ix-ague 7 p. in.; prayer ni'--tlnc Ve.ln-sday 7:1" p. m. Lowell IIHglit Miner an! l'r.inr-1 t.s, K-v. Arthur I. S'l:afi-r. ?tin!av shfMiJ 0:4" :i. ni.. II. II. M. .flit. Kn;r.-rlntfT.!fnt : fuMIc worship 11 n. in.: Kivrf!i U-.mu; :.!i: j I r; scnl' 7 :."-0 p. in. l'r.iyir r:.-fl:.c Wc''mIiv T."- p. m. SulJ--t. -Thf ri-v-nth '..T:iin.Uil rn-!it. Kv-nl::' uNJ-t ""1 Imp ill. Kfj-t-M. npw-rtli I:iru''. Ialfr. INtlir I.uf -M--t Iii f t.'i K.i;ipi Si:rna I'i Monrtiy 7..".') p. rn. Hnsk.-t pi:iS.- i.f all th. f"!ir.!l!i-H of t!i' rhur-h Saturday afttT.'ioua fir.il oven In ir in lvry l'.irk. Jirari Ml'"ni.rri:i nnT Tntt sf.. llox. V. K. I '"ijh'Tt y. Sunday f- hwii j :T.O a. rn.; prf-arlii:: V:i a. ra.; -la rr.itlnp VJ tVI'k; Kp' rth L iija p. ni. ; vcnIritr s.Tiiion 7:." i. in.; prayer mooting V.!ri s la y nt 7 :.V. Ir. I. ( Il.Ti.-ywellN r.f ak Tark, 111. I -vi-;lr,.cr -T:n':i ly X)' pastor. Ilpworth L-acii' iv"!T 1. I). Morris. 5Mj'--t Laflio Kally I:V. Jurlwr Ci:i;ratl'n p. ra, Prayer Bervlr l.'.A) p. in. WY.jTM-s.Piy. Ulrrr V.xtU - S. S.-v-ntli t. Kpv. Charles Tord. Sur; iy v.-h...,i ;t:r,o. J. I. syJnoiir, su pt-ri n :-n r ; j r-r i n 10:t0; ITpworth I.arti f, :.".!). Tr.-d Mi'.lcr. pr-xl-lt-iit; eTiiri pr- K hii: 7 :.".(.): prayer int-'t-lntr Vf'l!!vslTV everjln S ('l.k. Kvenii.p .r-'n-I:!nir 7..".': r!inio "Tho rlnirt-h nr.-l workln- in.-n." Lnk ll'.r.l. lUb'e rlass at U.") to ulilcli evtrylKwly Is 1nitfI. I'ray-r nt'tlnr Vo.!iM'slay ev-:iliir o'rhn-k. stui; Memorial Mk'hljraii and Victoria Pts.. Uc'. .1. F. Mr-Kay. Fundny school 1 a. in., A. Kattf-rlirln rleh. siijerinten.lMit: Men's PdMe Ia-s taught ty tlio pastor; t)iil.ll worship 11 a. in.; even In ir P-rvlee , :.':o p. ni.; Iipuorth loajrnt o:.". p. in.. Miss ri.issi,. .I.-stcr. prrsMnt; prayer ii:'tlnir V lnos.!:iy evening 7 :'.'.(. Morntn- s.-rir.oTi by pastor. Subject "I'etor's Way of M-flriLr the r.nirn n Intles." J.'vealnir subject "(Hie Man's Vi-v of tlo.I." b';!!rr, Pastor. Suhjert League Ually Iiy. I'kki: mi:tiioi)Ist. l-'rrr Mel lioliit ( liureh Pennsylvania nv. ami Push sr., pk.v. I. L. Lower. Sunlay s-liooi U :.",( a. m.. r-. ar P.atson. superintendent ; pn-aohlnir services I0:r,0 a. in. and 7 :"' p. in. Westminster-Pew II. P.. If.tetter. Sunday seho..; pntdl." worship 10:4." and 7:.'i0: Christian Pruhvivt-r ;:.".0; prayer nieetlrit: Wednesday evening. (iritntr Kev. (larlark. Sunday school 10 a. in ; pre.,, hlnjr 11 a. ra Trinlt v Coif.! a v. and St. Peter St.. Pev. John S. Hurii", Leslie (I. Whlt.inh, si si -;t ,t ji i pastor. Sunday elioid U:7, Cliirhs P.e.Ller, sufterlntendent, rlas-,es f r eerye.i,.. Pre.-iehiiiir serviees 11. fx) a. in. Prayer meeting Welarslav evening 7:1.". lit? r - Leer arid Pavton sts., Pev. (I. W. Ailison. Pi!.: s ! 1 ::.. n. m.. W. C. Pavies, superintendent; pre.iehinc vha-s nt 10:1. ar.d 7:..t; p'l.iyer meeting Wednesday 7 :r.O p. m. in the ehapd. c ii i KCii or cod. f'hurrli of tie, 1 -Melville hall, at J12 S. Lafayette st. Sur.day s lio.d 10 a. m., Miss L'd' Thninrison, siiperintei;d.e:tt. Pilde Study .it 11 a. in. Mrs Julia Hars.-h l-.i.'.-r. le-rlin ine-tinz on Widtiesday evening, at 411 Past South sr. ('II K I ST I AN. In.lim.i .eniif Indiana and Wltwer ar.. Per. ('. Prauklin. '.isfor. I'dlde Pehool p :, m-: serviees 11:) 7 :."?; prater inee-tiPir Wednesday eveninir 7 :'.;). Sundav im rn i n tie- pastor's sul'iet is "(lettin- Al.'.n- m the ('hure.!)." in the .Minii,::. "f'ur Pe'.rs." The eholr will sinan anthem .if ea h seivhe. in the mornlntr "Loe Pivine. All Loe Pxet-llinir." y P. N. Hate!., in the evening "1'atlier All IH'-rions" ,y P. K. Il-yser. I.t ii n A i n ue - S at. day S' li.n.l 2 :..0 p. ::v. Pev. (Veil 1 '; a n k ! i n. snj.erlntendent. Pirt - Main s-uth of puhlh- HSrary. Pv. (le,.;- Wats,. a ILanrv. Mornins l.ii.ie !,,,! o:tr. a. ni.. Pr..f. "II. H. Inud. :iperiatrr:desi ; Pennine service p):0 a. t i. : Clirisfi.iu I!:deavr C, :".t) p. ni. ; evealutr ervh-e 7 r.o p. in. Nl'tniinLT sni.j.-,-t Mj.duc Hp to Jertlloin." !.eniuL'. suhjeet "Wafer from the P" k. Mid-e-k pr.tver st-.vhe in eharce ;d tie pastor. Su'.j.-er ,.f the discussion. M)ver-oinii.: T.-i'c:' iti-e:s." It V 1T. l'lr-t Main .and Wayne vXs.. i;. v. Charlee K. I eeker. Suud v si-! m1 '.i:.',0: pre.-ieh-aiL-and 7 :.".o ; P. V. t V. o p. in. !lnrv M rret isi:;ev t. and Plaine Preaching l :t". o.: p.Hde school ;t:::o nv.. Kt v. T'n s. .1. ra;-,,ns PdMe scl.o.d t:.".'. J. W. !.!!. mi p-rlr. t en ,'! t ; . pre.-;. :.;:!,' r; h and 7 :.".i; P.. V. P P. 1:1-": n-id-w.-ek i:-aer seriiees We.IC's. ! i y I'M": ': I irt weliIi- Laurel and Napier sfs. M'T'iir- serin n lo;:.it a. m. ; evciilnir servi -; 7 p. in.; p;-.i.er i ;.:! n Thursllav v p. 'n. Mount Zh.n P.iptUt lin N. Pirdsell st. Pfv. M. V. M.-e!s M ert:!-!- worship. 10 '..: Pdh'e - -h 1J m.; P. Y. P. P.. j ..".n p. : i. ; v . : w.-rsh.ip. 7 :C0 p. m. HtiKtriri.in W:iC;;;;;..n a v. and Cherrv t.. Pev. UT!:" i 1'., il 'k. Sunday s-dic-d a. in. ; p-a-1 .!.- s.'rh- 10 a. "m. 1. 1 l iii:i:N. St. rjn!'. ( ,er man J offers n boulevard irid Wil.i st.. pev. IleT!,v h H.Pe. Pe--.i!ar s.-r h-e M:".o a. rn. ; Sunday s -h-..d .i. in: P: -.r i -s 7 :".o p. t;i. on the -eee;;,! .1;d f !: 1 t h SlindaVS ef the ll'U.th. S;i:.j.., ; i ".r'.t t:.e r-al cf rter in the i,- of dcith. I. v. !::. n'.'.-.-t T":e Pr. di jal S.-n. P:: iTti-a if 7 '' p. ia. Me::.!-e;-s i;..-:h - f terr.o.et at .:-o . Holy Trinity i:ni;Iis!i - Sherman nnd .l i :-.y. Kev. AP-ert II. Ke k. Sundav eh- 1 P:l.- a. in., i:. M's sup-rinre: .1fd; M.-:i' P.'.h'.e s t a hv the pashr; Wo:.iet;- eP T - ! : i. ! ; !"M;.s Ho'iiiih; V.a:::c Lad!.--: e! .s t r.cht ! y Miss Ld-.!..n : ch'af s. r 1 s P,:;,it i. y,-. iers wit'; mtj.vi 7 p. m. ; :.i!,l'.,vk I'-rvlrM ,1 tie d.i V s ;M ;lori. ivi .Hiiii chap?;; ar.d Kerr f v. Pev. C. ; Lr:- ks a. ) a. in : s. r ! . - !'.:; ., s c.ty : -l.-'ol .-1 i.:: -ri:.i rr:- ..s p. in Le:itf s, f:;, - "!!;::::'' s f f , nr h " Th. s. . v .-h-.el a-i,-!., will le-e: Tc..--.! s p :i t i.niV.o ,,f vSSs s '.::; . l-:k. N. L-ifaetfe st. Ihe . r.as s.mp :v w':'. ::. t -r. Prilay p. :. . at t! e . f ;'..e XIUs,. Irs'n:: l-opj 5. "ata'.p i. i:V.N(.i:i.l( AI. ASSOCIATION. Mip:ith Corner Mi!:i and M..nree st. 1- J..!-!i . M !.-r. S .:::,! it v.-e .,, p I. M . P. L P.'rr r.. r. -rl:A-: - t , or::.':) p-;" p. :.i ; . I'e-p'e's Alli-ine.-0:::-i p. -.i ; eve-.S:..- .-rn. 'n 7 p. ra. : ,! r m- 1 1:. i: ea i.e-l.13 and W e 1 : ; e-. 1 a j . I . i . Said" t Pi. WitT e. s. i: . - - A I ' : !.v M;-s i'-!-: . Krrf-j.'-H r, rfiir::e.! ra?.'. rv fr'a Jaj. tn. VU:iL' V '- A: e'. . ;,!er C. T vVm. Pear- n. Sah;.-. t The Id-..1 Christen. 1 lrt ( hurili L'fne'te ard Merer ?. . Pev. J. II. pv S ::. ! ,v s . 1:1' ft C-.,r- .1. L - :perinfe::!::t : '.-!,) m re !. P:.'M a. in.; .".;L!!s!i pr-e hint' 7 .'.' p. la. : You;:,: Peo. ie's Al'i.i :.ef :, p. :.i. ; p i -r ra"'P:jr I l;es.J ,v lid Wed: '-lav 7 : C 'p- la Saheet-.T., iiell.-l e's ef M r; the 'U iiuhci ..f i; -d. l.;e:.l::- v;i!,j... t The P..!-atl-. lour l'.ordv- d Al.i cv. Le.h r mi

ANNUAL

Look For Sunday & Monday Ads.

Altna Sehutz. Subjwt Convention report. Yoiinjr People's business meeting Tuesday evening at 7.45. Prayer meetiup Weil-i.e.-d i- fvMilnff at 7.43. Cniv-Mi' -hicran and Prick nvs.. Per. Paniel D. Spei'-her. Sunday sehol 0:30 a. in.. Ceorpe W. Devlne, superintendent; serin.. n at 10:."0 a. n. ; Young Peoples' n:vtin;r 7 p. in.; service 7:00 p. ni. ; mid-ei-k servh Wednesday 7 :.".0 p. ni. Snl.ieet The Pvidenee of Christianity. At 7.."o p. m. Dr. Albert C. Derr will ;;ive his inojrt Interesting le-tun. Mis-si-. nary work in tho lumbering reirbm with fifty steroopticon views. Admission free. Youug Peoide's Alllanee. bolder Mrs. Sl-.rlner. Subject The Ideal Christian. The monthly business meeting of the Y.un? People's Alliance will l held Tuesday 7.4 " p. in. 11 K TOR MED. I lrt Colfax av. and La fa yet to at.. Dr P. Moerdyko. Sunday s-vhool ana church service lu to 12 a. ui. ; Christian Endeavor 7 p. i.i. Sunday s.-hool and preaching service conddi.ed frni 1") to 112 a. in. Sunday s-ho. l at 10. . C. Vflnce. superintendent Pilde -lasH Miss Pearl Camfieid. Preaching by Pev. Albert C. Derr. I). I. Ph. 1). subje.-t of sermon "Praises." CVngregath'n.ii singing. Seats free and stranpers ordially welcomed. Mr. Moerdyke is absent on his vacation. I'HLsll YTKKIAN. I "Irst Wasiilneton av. and Lafayette st., Pev. Charles A. Llpplneott, D. I., pastor. Pleaching 10:4., n. in.: P.ibl school 'J:"0 a. m. ; Pulr.ess Men's Pdble class. 1'rayer intting Wednesday 7:r.O p. m. llllCTHKCN. Tlrt Hretbren t hurrh 1214 S. Michigan st.. Jbv. A. P. Thomas. MoraP:g service 10:30 ft. ni. ; evening service 7:iu) p. m. llrst Church of th llrcthrrn Miami st. and Indiana av.. IU-v. M. Civile Ilorst. Snr-.d.ay . IuhjI p :..0 a. ra. : Men's Bible rl'.ss i: charge of the pastor: Women's Pdble class taught by Miss Cora V. Wise; pieiohing KP.'Ul a. in. and 7T,0 p. m. ; Christim Workers' uw-etlng d:i."i p. m.; pr iyer metlriLr VedIle-43l y 7 p. rn tonil-c'usijir.g ai:d Van Purea ts., Pev. J V. c.rater. Sunday chvol U:.) a. in., w ra. Ttz. su;erintenienr ; preacnlng 10:CO a. m. ; Christian Workers' fi in.; prayer mtviiajr Wednesday S:00 p. rn. I'MTEI) UKKT1IKF.N. Conference Memorial Preaching 10:45 nnd 7:.'U.; Sunday school 0:30; Christian P.ndcaror :IUJ ; mid-week ferviee Wtslntelay 7: Ci p. m. SiPje-t: "(Jod's OrerTtile. Tho servlci-s ef this !.iy clov the church year annual e.tnfereaee 'St. .Tocph eonvciies In the P. 15. church, Watrkx. Ind., Wednesday i:ior:il!g Sept. 10. Plshop II. II. Poyt presiding. Mr. C. P. Wilso:; will nircsout the Pcal congregation. PPIh( OlML. .t. .lames- Laf.iyette st. north of Washington av. Parish house, 31'j W. Colfax av. P:g!.l Pev. Jehn Ilazen Wnite. I. P.. bishop f the dl oose of northern Indiana, iv tor. Pev. II. P. White, vicar. The ernvs at St. James church on Sunday are: p.shep White's Pdble class for roiults con-:;t-s at l:4o during Sunday school hour lb ly communion 7 :CX) a. m. ; Sunday se!:,H.i p:4." a. in.; matins ami sermon 11 a. m.; Choral vespers 5 p. m. .vniu AN m. i:. OU A. )L U lUv. IP Ur-U-u txi&tor.

Monday

Will Begin in Great

be a mightier money-saving event

has ever

MONDA Y MORNING, SEP T. 8

the Greater Robertson Store will celebrate its completion through the introduction of matchless bargains on the newest wear for women and children, dress fabrics, dry goods, Rugs and Draperies. It will extend these unparalleled opportunities to the thousands of women whose liberal patronage has made it possible for such a great store to exist in so short a m A m A ft

a time since its beginning nine years. 1 o fittingly

1D)0BERTS0N'S

NOW FULLY

New departments have been installed; old departments have been remodeled and renovated until now the Greater Robertson Store hasn't an equal anywhere for many miles. We want you to come here any time and feel perfectly at home; we want you, as a responsible party, to be one of the thousands on our books. The typical Robertson values always here, and our guarantee behind every purchase made, puts you safely in line with the greatest satisfaction obtainable.

310 W. Monro st. 10:30 a. m. preaching. 11:30 a. ra., clkss meeting. 12:30 p. m., Sunday school. 7:30 p. m., preaching. Prayer meeting Wednesday e-enlng of each week. SPIRITUALIST. Spiritualist There will be no meetings in their hall, S. Main St., until September. There will be lectures and public meetings in Leeper park each Sunday at 2:30. SCIENTIST. I'lrt Church of ChrUt Main and Madibou sts. Service Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p. ra. During July and August the Sunday evening service will be discontinued. Sunday school at 9:43. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at S o'clock. Christian Science reading rooms 72'j J. M. S. building, open dally excepting Sunday, from 12 m. to 5 p. m.. also Saturday evenings from 7 to 9, where the Pible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read. A cordial welcome Is extended to all to attend our services and visit the reading rooms. CATHOLIC. St. Patrick 307 S. Taylor st.. Rev. John F. DeOroote, C. S. C, pnstor. Mass d o'clock a. m. Low masses at 7:30 and t a. m. Solernn high mass and sermon at 10:30. Baptism at 2 p. ra. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Vespers at 3 :.T0 p. in. Meeting of church societies nt 4 p. m. St. Ilrdwrlcro Polish 331 S. Scott St. Pev. A. Zubowicz, C. S. C. pastor. Mass nt 7:30, 9 and 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Vespers 4 p. in. St. Caslmlr'H Polish 130s Dunham st Pev. Poniface Ivvu-szeveski, C. S. C, pastor. Mass at 7:30. 9 and 10 a. m. Benediction at 3 p. m. Daily mass 7 u. m. St. Stanlslaua Tolish 41." X. Lincoln st. Pev. lloin.ni Marclnlak, pastor. Mass at 6. 7:30 and 9 a. m. St. Adalbert's Polish Olive and Cr.ice sts. Pev. John Kubackl. pastor. Pally tun at H a. ia. Holy hour WMnesday evening at 7:30. Sunday mass 7:3l and 10 a. m. St. Joseph Hill st. antl Ia sa lie nv.. Iatrick J. Carroll, C. S. '., pastir. Lkw niates nt 7:30 and 9. Hiph mass nt 10 a. m. Ienellctk)n 3 p. m. Sunday school at 3:1T p. m. St. Stephen's Hungarian--Thomas and McTfceTsvn sts. Kev. Alexander W.rl.iky, pa.str. Mass at S and 10:1 a. m. Sunday tu-b..xl at 2 p. m. Benediction at 3 p. m. Sacred Heart Belgian ll"tl W. Thomas st. Pev. ClKtrlea V. Pl.cher. pastor. Mas at 7 and 9:30 a. nx. Suuday school at 2:30 lh m. Benediction at 3 n. m. SAfrei tleart Notre Dame. Student's mas at S a. in. Solemn high mass at 10 a. m. Vespers at 2 p. m. St. Mary's German 431 S. Tavlor St.. Per. J. M. Sherer. C. S. C. pastor. Miss at 7:30 and 10 a. ra. Sunday school at 2:30 p. rru Benediction at 3 p. m. JHVHII. Temple IJeth-Kl Insalle av. and Tnyl-r st. Abraham Cronbich. rabtd. Service Sunday 10:30 a. m. SALVATION AKMV. Salvation Army mevtlngs every night at S o'clock, eicept Monday, at fH3 P. Jefferson boulevard with L'nsign nd Mrs. II. Curhbert In charge. Sunday svhol at 2:30 ea-h Sunday afternoon. SEVENTH DAY AHVENTIsT. Seventh Day Advent 1st, services on Sftturdajr la Melrliie ta.ll, l'ustor Allen Moon,

heretofore been- attempted

preciation, and, as an incentive to early buying

and Winter needs in order that a greater and grander volume of business might be accommodated. We believe that our careful and world-wide arrangements will afford you the biggest treat of any time. You should not miss this if there is any possible way of getting here. The Fall Sale will be of short duration, but there will be plenty of everything. Don't fail to see. Sunday's and Monday Night's Great Advertisements.

in charge. Sabbath school nt 9:30 a. m., preaching service at 10:3o. MORMON. Church of Jesus ChrLst of Iatterday Saints, hold .servers every Sunday In Broadway hall. Michigan and Proadway sts. Sunday school lu a. m. Pivacbing services 7:30 p. m. Pverybody welcome. International Bible Student Class. Meeting Sunday afternoon ;it 3 o'clock at U'J N. St. Louis st., W. W. Williams, leader. EVASTATED BY S10.000.000 FIRE ALBANT, Ind., Sept. 6. Firing which started in a negro's cabin at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon was slowly dying out at the foot of West Mountain, the southern extremity of Hot Springs, at midnight after reducing to a smouldering mass of wreckage an area more than a mile in length and from seven to ten blocks wide in the eastern section of the city. The monetary loss is roughly estimated at $10,000,000. Gov. Hays arrived at Hot Springs late Friday night and probably will order a military patrol of the burned district Saturday. United States troops alo are expected from Little Hock to the add to the guard on the military reservation. In the path of the flames were manufacturing houses, hotels, a number of the morr pretentious residences and public buildings, which are in ashes. It is estimated that 2,000 persons arc homeless. But few of those whose homes were burned saved any of their household effects and guests of the hotels gave little heed to their valuables and luggage in their efforts to escape the flames. Starts In IKvelllnsr. j The fire orginated in a Negro dwelling on Church st. near Malvern av.. just east of the Army ?nd Navy hospital, hortly after 3 o'clock Friday afternoon and spread quickly to the south and east. A number of small dwellings, dry as tinder, as a result of an extended drouth, were easy prey for the ilann-s which In a few minutes were beyond the control of the local tiro department. From

A

i'i A I

Proportionsit will

fO OBER TSON'S NEW STOCKS ALL HAVE ARRIVED Buyers have returned, from the East and from Europe, with lines more magnificent than we ever dreamed of. Price concessions, as one would imagine, are a great deal more liberal when an efficient buyer goes to the "scene of action". The fashions are indisputable, the merchandise itself absolutely dependable. Here are a trio of absolute facts which no one will dispute. Women's Ready-to-wear is here in quality and variety far in excess of any at other times. Millinery enjoys a more comprehensive array, also.

this region the lire spread to a manufacturing section, then to a pretentious residence and hotel district and at & o'clock the shifting wind threatened to carry the llames to the main business section. A supreme effort was mule to divert the tire toward the suburb of South Hot Springs when it was apparent that efforts to control it would be unavailing. At 9 o'clock this effort appeared Among the . uildir.gs ib-strovc j ,v:'e to bo rnecfng with some success, the city's light, water and power plants, the county court house, tho Park, Jefferson, Princess and Moody hotels, the City high school, Iron Mountain railroad station and shops. Ozark sanitarium. People's laundry. Crystal theater and Bijou rink, besides a hundred or more smaller business buildings and many residences, Including some of the best in the city. No fatalities had been reported. Heyoml Control. Fifteen minutes after the fire started it was beyond the control of the Hot Springs lire lighting force and aid was asked of Little Rock. Special trains brought additional apparatus from that city, but wat ?r, dynamite and every available means of lighting lire had failed to ciieck the Mamcs six hours after the fin? started. Firemen many times endeavored to destroy buildings yet untouched, but the ilarnes swept over the partially wrecked buildings and brok? out in new places. The lire originated within several blocks of the United States Army and Navy hospital and took a south and east course. Frail, wooden structures in the negro section about Church st. and Malvern av., where the lire started, made more than ordinarily inflammable ly an extended drouth, burned like tinder. Driven by a high wind the lire spread rapidly. Within la minutes it was apparent that the tire lighting force of Hot Springs was inadequate and an appeal was made to Little Rock for aid. Apparatus anil men were sent but the conflagration was then beyond control. Dynamite was resorted to when it was apparent that water would be of no avail, but th's also failed to check the progress of the llames. Skirts Business Section. The burnevi district for seme distance skirts the business sec.ion and several times the shifting winds headed the tire for the principal business section, but each time the free use of explosives and an opportune change in the wind saved it. Before nightfall the task of checking the flames was abandoned and the combined lire lighting forces turned their efforts toward keeping the fire away from the center of tho city. This much wad accomplished.

Mammoth

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The city at midnight was In darkness except for the glow of the dying fire, which cast shadows over a pcene of desolation. Early in the evening Mayor MrClendon ordered all saloons closed and called a mass meeting of citizens at the city hall. Two hundred and fifty special officers were sworn in to patrol the fire swept district. There was no disorder. All the homeless have been cared for temporarily and plans have been started to systematize the work of succor Saturday. Many offers of .assistance in fire fighting apparatus, financial aid, food and clothing have been received but it is believed that outside aid will not be needed. Business was suspended Friday night except such as was necessary in providing for the immediate wants of those who suffered the loss of their homes. As a result of the destruction of the water, light and power plants, street car service was abandoned and newspapers and other industries which have depended upon motive power from the city's plant, are crippled. BR MM UN" FAIR, SUIT. 1C TO 19. Vandalia Trains leave Sept. IS at S a. m. returning, leave Bremen at j). m. for accommodation South Bend passengers. Ciller Pre-s now running at Fluckeytown Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Thursday and Friday. Home 4 33S. Clarenc... K. .Smith. AWAIT THE AB R I VJIL Nothing New in the Situation is Expected Until Zamacona e Inclan Reaches Washington. Coming is Surprise. WASHINGTON, Sept. C Developments in the Mexican situation are likely to wait th Arrival in Washington of Manuel ae Zamacona e Inclan, personal enoy of the Huerta government, to continue with the Washington administration the negotiations began by John Lind. personal representative of Pres. Wilson in Mexico. Administration officials had not decided Friday night whether they would receive Senor do Zanacona un-

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less he brought positive assurances of Huerta's elimination from the situation in Mexico and was ready to act upon the other points in the American proposals for the establishment of peace. Some of the Washington officials feel that the United States has made its position sufficiently cbar through the parleys conducted by Mr. Lind. and the address of President Wilson to congress. Further negotiations on the same points they regard as useless and merely a process of delay. There is a disposition however to receive Senor de Zamecona in view of the courtesy shown Mr. Lind. Senor d Zamaeona's ch;Vf connection with the Mexican government in the past has ben in financial matters and his mission is said to contemplate not only the furtherance of the negotiations looking toward pea e. but the floating of a loan that would be encouraged by the American government. He has: managed Mexico's financial affairs in Europe heretofore, and during his stay here as ambassador to the United States in l&ll became widely known and popular with diplomatic corps. Senor de Zamaeona's departure from Vera Cruz Thursday took Washington officials somewhat by surprise, for whlb the suggestion had been made to them by the Huerta government that he might be sent to Washington to conduct further negotiations the Huerta administration ordered him to prr.reerl to the United Statin without awaiting the answer of tho American government. NOTICU Member? and friends of Suth Bend Tent No. 1 K. O. T. M. will meet ,-it Northern Indiana Station. (Vr. M!rh. and Washington street Sunday Fept. 7th. 10 o'chck car to attend the picnic at Sir Kts f. J. Bauer'? Farm. Bring vour lunch. S. U. K. W. E. Gravfs. Com. Thomas, IL. oysters. Fish and Clams for lunch at Pain's. 31s So. Mich. SHOOTS FATHER IN BACK Lad Claims His Pan-nt Was Abusing Ills Mother. ALBANY. Ind.. Sept. 5. Firing through a kitchen window from the shelter of a woodshed Edward Lock la. arly Frida,v shot his father through the back, then surrendered to the town marshal. The boy sai his father had be m beating his mother and had kept her out of the hou5 all night. He was formally charge! with shooting with Intent to kill ant friends here provided Laii.