South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 100, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1914 — Page 10

10

ritlDAY, Al'ltlft 3, 1911 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

II MESBIAWAMA

SAYS BOY SOLD GOODS AND KEPT THE MONEY Ivine Wallace Located Here Through Address on Letter. Will Probably be Taken to Michigan for Trial. Iwr;r .iila- of !-Mr:iii(!. Mien., as arreted y n; jn.lic.. idlirial? Th'it'.sday r:iin :ei:t !'i o'clock 11 cnijdair.t of hN mnloytr 11. hinder al-o i.f :itiaii(l. Mich. .S hr;tdr (!;nm-d that W i i 1 . 1 stde ;n"'!!t In money last Saturday. j According to S liia!-i, Wallas was j trusted itil a v;i;'ini load of horse tadi-h it 11 4 1 rus hist Saturday morniiij; ami went ,:ith ISend to .sell tl- umhs. Altr .11ip. tin 'oods ! .i liiailt r says that 'alla - ltoI away with the money ami left the rii ami !iule in li;irif- of a ."-mall loy wlm 1 .t t in the ii i i: 1 1 t L ! i 1 1 Schrader. Wallace a. ioeated through a lt-i t i' i i i-J ! li" mailed to a friend the! all;. jaM of the !. in which h aUtl the fr'n'iiil si hlail'T elaimed' to tal;e ha I no n he could lay his j h.iiiil.s on ami 1 1 1 t M isha w aka. I Walla .- was ratlo r ra.c in his work j ami placed fiis l't linn address on the' oiltsiCe o!" the -H flu; . The lt'ttT leM into the p.. .mis of others than the friend ami yhraler was notified Thursday afternoon "f Wallace's loc.tiiHU. He i-anje to this city and Wallace was arrested ;it the home of a relative on X. Mill si. The yoanu man ua taken to the police station where he was detained over niuht. S'hrader i-; very anxious ; to proseeute Wallace and will takj out warants I'riday morning. Srhrader claimed Thuid::y evening that he win nie seerai eiiarues aaitiM the jmi'i;' man a.1- he claimed that he lias uotten away vvitli nearly $i'.imo ithin the past few years. Wallace hail no ino:i''S on hiv person when he was s'-arclied hy the desk sergeant. WANT TO RAISE $60,000 THIS CONFERENCE YEAR Efforts of the Preachers' Aid society to rab-e ihe amount of the principal from which they derive their income for the support of the retired Metholit preachers was the principal topic of the attH"hoon s sshm of the Preachers' and JiA -men's association. It will he the j;iAJi or of the association at this conference to raise ? !'.- eon to be applied to. the principal sum of Slo.foio. This Would m an a early income of ithont SI which would ra'se the amount consideralde. Ttte income for the past year toward the support of retired pastors w;ts Pcv. Ir. c. P. Wade of (Jreencastle. hid., financial secretary of l)ePauw uni er: uty. spoke several mint.te on this question. Khv. Wade is A splendid speaker for this purpose) as he was the principal worker in the half million campaign conducted hy the pePamv n ii i iit last vcar. Trv K. S. P.4M k lh-cr thU vnr. POISONED DOG BITES YOUNG MASTER'S WRIST i A v"n of Mr. and Mrs. Hnc Khcrleiu of -?. prin st.. was bitten by a poisoied dog belonging to the family Thursday afternoon. It was thought at first that the dour was mad but it was later discovered that the animal bad been poisoned. The police were alb d to W. Third st.. by Mr. llberb in who wanted the dog shot but after a long search the dog could not be located Thursday evening. It is thought ; by th" police that the dog died. A '-physician was called to dress the wounds and stated that he thought there was little danger unless the dog Ziad been mad. Order a e of K. tV S. I lock Per tnilav . Ad . MIMSTCKS AT IHNM lt. The following ministers were entertained by Kev. nnd Mrs. R H. Heall f this cify at a o'clock dinner Thursday: Revs. I T. W. Bennett. Warsaw: Henry L. Pavis, pastor of tho M. K. thtirch of South R nd; I 'rank K" . I Dougherty, draco M. K. Ittirch. South r.end: M. H. Appleby, superintendent outh Bend district: .oinr ille Lighi. superintendent of the C,os.r..-n iistri'f. W. P. Freeland. superintend! id o' 'ncs llichtnond district: '. Ciaude Trr.vN. p.tstor Wayne 't. church. rrt Wayne. I rui. K. tV, . Pm U Hvr at all lirst claw bar-. Ad . TO (O.MT1LM CLASS. Thirtv oung etpie vill be onfirmed in the Pngli.-h Lutheran church S.:nda-. mmtadix m-:Movi:i. .Mim L'sther Vir.st'H. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ceoreo Vinson of W. Tliird st.. was operated on for appen!icit:s at thi ST. Joseph hospital Thursday ;.iternoon. The ojieration Was successful. Tr K. .V. . HiH'k lUrr this year. Ail. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. rou sali: noMoitii.i;. WANTED-To borrow i:ou ,,n Misha waka nsidem e pn j'Ttv . Please j stale time and intcret. Address, loan.' are N-ws-T;mes. M:sb.i aka. it)i: sali; hoi si:iioli ;ots. KOH -lI-)uehM fouJ nlmont new. Clienp if taku at one-. Zl'j S. Lo.in. i 'ok sali: .mici:llam:oi s. ALL KIND .f Household Coods t,ught and sold. 'Something doing all the Time." Adnmv lot Y. Third m. ir. p. 'axti:ii Miscr.LL i :oi s. F' Ti SAIH liupmo.lle runabout, rebuilt. JiM. Cull ivC JUctti MixliaV.

COMMITTEE TALKS FALL

E

To Have Big Meeting of Progress Chamber April 13 To Secure Prominent Speakers. At a meeting of the publicity committee of the Mishawaka Chamber of Progress at Ihinan'a clothing store Thursday afternoon, it was decided to hold one of the biKSst meetings of th Chamber of Progress Hlnce iLs organization last fell. The object of the meeting is to boost for :t big fall festival or public entertainment in the fall of this year. .Special speakers will be secured to address the meeting, which will be held on Monday evening. April 13th. in the dining hall of the Mihawaka hotel. The speakers w ill be announced later. At least one 1U' speaker will be present, probably from Chicago or Indianapolis. The publicity committee also made arrangements for receiving suggestions for the kind of entertainment that will be furnished the public next fall. Tho suggestion are expected to be received not onlv from members of the organization, hut also from the rciiral public of Mishawaka. They may either be in written form or the person making them may be present in person at the meeting which will 1 open to the public. If in written form thev may he mailed or handed In to Peter Ihman at the Lehman store on Lincoln Highwest, any time before the meeting. Send in your suggestion of a fall entertainment: it will be welome. There was some talk at the last meeting of the organization held Mondav night of this week, of a country fair in this city. This would be almost impossible as there Ls no facilities here for that purpose. To hold a successful country fair, a good fair grounds would be necessary with a large race track and convenient stables for the caring of prize cattle and poultry. To build one here would mean a larger outlay of funds than probably could be gathered before the fall. Tint it is hoped by many that bynext year a stock company will be organizid which will t'.oat enough stock for the construction of a modern fair park. The publicity committee, which consists of Peter Lehman, chairman, Standley Mcintosh and James Kennedy, have been putting forth every effort toward the end of a successful meeting in two weeks, when the matter of a fall entertainment will finally be settled. BIG VAUDEVILLE. AT CENTURY THEATER Three big vaudeville acts opened their four days' engagement at the Century theater on Thursday evening and were well received. The bill was opened by "Keno and Azora", the clown ami the bending girl, which furnished much amusement, and well pleased the audience. "Jimmy Wall", a black face comedian, in funny songs and talking, kept the audience in a scream. The bill was closed by "Iieiff, Clayton v Keiff, in comedy singing (tam ing and talking. This act carries their own stage setting which is very pretty. One of the members of the trio played a number of excellent selections on a violin, which was greatly appreciated by the audience. Tho comedy singing anil dancing wa-s received With great rounds of applause. In addition to this big vaudeville, a number of good pictures will bo shown. i:ti:ktai clvil Members of the M. II. (I. club were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. OUie Bidwell and Mrs. Buzzard. Contests were features and the favors were won by Mrs. Kdi-, son. Mrs. Young. Mrs. (Jrise and Mrs. Medowan. An enjoyable time was enjoyed by all present. A hue luncheon was served. The club will meet next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry Young. Forest av. Order a ae of K. and S. Bock I leer toda. Adv. WATCH CO. Li:(;ci ITAT .STHKL Rogers IS:'. C. Kochenderfer 14" Price U'T I. Kochenderfer 1 2." Key neirs 1 T7 Handicap 174 i:s 1 r.i 1.17 1 :4 io 174 ir.o 10;: if. 4 1 :'.; 2 1 : 174 471 440 40S 414 r 5 6 o22 Total MATCH LRS Jensen House Woo 1st on Johnson Linderotte . ... Handicap Mi: I3 JS."i 2S11 i:.i 17 14L' 174 17." 1 147 1 1 1 4T K.0 1 2:? los 1 :.o 470 494 ::7S :: 7 164 1G4 164 492 Total SSI 907 S:0 MISHAWAKA LI '.(IU1 Kamm Barrett Phition . . . . . L'tliw (loeller . ... Handicap . . . Total . ... B PATTYS Hill Lard en Ruple ITlrey . ..... Smith Handicap . . . Total . . . . . K6 .10." . 13T. . 1 2 . 1 r.n . 1 6 0 l.'l ir.i i a 2 1 5 r. i;o 1G0 l i 150 174 1 oo 4 07 407 4 4T. 404 4 ti 5 4S0 94 4 S99 271S . . 1 . . 14S . .121 . . 1 n 172 1 7 9 1 17 17:: l : i 19?, 1 7 2 112 1 9 0 f.ot 4SS 4S0 4S no7 r70 ..104 9 1 ..19o 190 97 1 u 0 1 2S40 en v uiu i:. 1AIS SPIX'IAl-S RoMeder 2 1'9 I I else r 11 2r" r.t'.r. 1 7 r. o 7 l r. f 4 :? 10 7 ;. 2 2 169 .".2" ! " 9 7 Klls.tsser 1 Lamler 14 Klaer lJ Handicap 99 1 l 171 172 11 9 Total t:.4 94 1 170 2S67 CUKYHorXDS Thalmer -.T.o nr. l 4 471 Kamm lb l.'.S i;,7 47,-, Schindhr lis 140 114 ::72 Ferret h IT, 7 12 1 1 ?. 4?. 2 ( Ifis-r . S7 f7 129 Handicap 10 l .',0 Uft :; 1 ?, 4 so Toa! V2 77 2'o:. ADIHTIO.VAIi MISHAWAKA ContJnuvd uu Iagc 11.

Telephone Your Items to The News Time 123 s. yiAis ST. I Veil Ilione 10 Homo Phone 110

NEGRO QUESTION IS DISCUSSED BY BISHOP Says Members of African Race Have Great Ability and Urges Hearers to Aid in Supporting Schools. In his second address of the day at the Methodist conference Lishop Henderson treuted the Xegro question in the south. He introduced the question by saying that if there was ever a day of romance in the race history of the Negro that day has passed. He paid that he is not taking tip the Negro cause for any sentimental reasons nor should we as it is a real and vital thing. He said that the product Is worth the effort that is being put forwarri toward their education. It has been said that marvy of the southern senators would vote to repeal the 15th amendment of the constitution. The bishop spent the rest of the time In showing that this is a fallacy. The speaker said that the Negro is not seeking social equality but he desires a Christian consideration from the whites. So long as the Negro is: willing to take a place as a social, industrial and political slave we are willing that he should remain so. If he aspires to higher things we drag him back. Ho will be unable to get recognition until he Is able to plead for himself. All the world is tired of the Negro and according to the speaker the Methodist church should love him for this reason. There N only one way to deal with him that Is the human way. The speaker claimed, in the face of popular opinion, that the black man is not mentally inferior to the white. He gave many tlgures and instances to prove this. Among these facts was the list of tlgures snowing that the Negroes from the great medical college of Tennessee are more successful when they take the state medical examination than the white graduates from tho other class A school in the state. Here he said that owing to the lack of funds to build a biological laboratory the school had been lowered to class 'R This school belongs to the Methodist church and the speaKer asked that something be done to relieve them. It was then shown that the Negro of the schools displays a greater amount of thrift and economy than his brother student, the white man. In one school a contest was held to determine which girl could make the most attractive graduation dress for the least money. The prize winner was extravagant to the extent of $1.2i. He said that all the dresses were well made and becoming. The bishop gave many Illustrations as to the superior ability of the trained Negro in the trades. He also said that the school for biacks at Morristown, Tenn.. was built by the students at a cost of $40,000 and would be worth ?7.".000 in this locality. The speaker said that some people say that the Negro is lazy but he did not think this, a racial characteristic hut rather proved him human. Tt was then the work of the speaker to disprove the oft qc.oted statement that the Negro is immoral. Knough was shown to prove that when he Is immoral it is the fault of some white. It was said not to damn a race because of a few devils within, if so we would be in a bad light. The claim that the black is a coward was proven false hy the illustration of the bravery shown by Steadman's black at Nashville during the civil war. Rev. It. J. Wade presided. Prayer was offered by Rev. L. (. Jacobs and Scripture reading by Rev. Roscoe S,. Shaw. At the afternoon sersion Bishop Henderson spoke on "Evangelism." He said in part, that he would like to suggest that every pastor have a definite program for his evangelistic endeavors within his parish. This program consists of three items, first have a system for the saving of the legitimate constituancy of his church, second in every church there should be at least one rervico each week in which the people have the opportunity to testify publicly, third there should be at least one month of each year devoted to a series of protracted evangelical service. He defined evangelism as the presentation of the word of life so that it will bring the religiously dead to life. He made the statement that we do not need a larger field for our efforts any more than the farmer needs larger fields for his crops: we simply must learn to till the field that we- already have. Evangelism must come to the local church in order to bo efficient, if it does not it is deficient. The bishop suggerted ways of creatating the evangelist?c feeling. He says that the first thing to do is to secure data for your work. This data may be easily gained from the church register and the Sunday school register. The pastor should first get a complete family list of every member found on both registers. These people are the legitimate constituancy of his church. He stated thut any man starting a campaign without this is evangelistically crooked in his heart. He further stated that it is nine times out of ten just these unexpected people that are saved. After obtaining this data he said divide the names into lirts of five and give a list to each member to go and call on tho people therein contained and try to bring them to the church. Most of the people are willing to go on such missions if they only know whrie to go. The bishop cited a number of Instances to' prove this, anil said the principal reason that more people are not missionaries of this sort is that they do not know where to go. A der voted christian does not win people ty the Lord because he has nothing to tell and no one to tell it to. The speaker then showed his method of enlisting helpers in this work. He does not itsk them directly but talks to thein as though he did not have any thought but that the person was very anxious to take up the work. This puts the nerson on the defensive and he is not liable to come out with a flat refusal. Along the same line ho never a-sk.s a person if ho is a christian but how long he has been one this bit of psychology is very valuable to anv clergyman. miTritv 1'itoM .Monn.r. Mr. and Mrs. YV". A. KUer and son. .lay II. Kllrr. have returned from Motile. Ala., whvre they ieut the winter.

DISTRICT REPORTS AT

LAYMEN S MEETING

Layman's Association Holds Annual Business Session at Presbyterian Church Have Banquet. The Laymen's Association of the Northern Indiana Methodist Conferencemet Thursday afternoon in the Presbyterian church. Pres. A. B. Cline of Iiluffton presided at the meeting. In his opening remarks he said that he is sorry that the association has not done more this pa-t year than it has. Ho gave as the reason for their failure to be more active tho death of President Look, shortly after hLs election. This would naturally be in tho way of progress of the society. A nominating committee was appointed composed of the following members: H. O. Skellon. Muncie; Oeorgti Morham. Goshen; IZ. S. Vandemar, Wabash; Mr. Fetterjohn, Logansport: Mr. .Scolp, Richmond. The meeting was then adjourned until after the banquet to be served to conference delegates Thursday evening at the Presbyterian church. A banquet was served to over 150 ministers and laymen at the Presbyterian church at 6 o'clock Thursday evening. Bishop Henderson and Fred Fisher gave short addresses on "The Saving of Man by Man." xonci:. Public sale Saturday, April 4th, at .1:30 o'clock at 123 E. drove st; steel range; gas stove; heating stove; oil stove; two dressers; two iron beds and springs; commode; two stands; six chairs; two rockers; morris chair; wood bed and springs; breakfast table; book case; kitchen cabinet; ice box; screens; washing machine and wringer; cooking utensils in tlrst class shape. Advt. J. F. GROVE. KETCKX HOME. Mrs. E. I. Harmon, of Diske, Ind. has returned to that city after a sevral days' visit in this city with Mrs. ' Delia Dohner and family. KiTrrnxs to i:ddv. im. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fisher, of Eddy, Ind.. have returned to their home after an extended visit with the former's sister, Mrs. IT. O. Premer and family of this city. Will Ojn'n a Savings Account With This Hank. Wo Welcome Small l)cosits. 1 Percent Interest Paid on Savings )cosits. First Trust & Savings Company MMiauaka, Ind. In same building and under same management as FIRST NATIONAL BANK Money deposited before April 12th draws interest from April 1st at 4 Percent.

DOLLAR

Selig Special Wild Animal Feature in 2 Thrilling Parts 2

It enws

A SURE THRILLER FROM TITLE TO END "ANDY PLAYS HERO" Edison Comedy.

5c

I CENTURY THEATER I

TONIGHT VA UDE ViL LE 3 BIG ACTS 3 REIFF, CLAYTON & REIFF In Sinjritur, Dancing and Talking. "RENO & AZORA" The CIoun anil the Hcmlln-r fJirl. "JIMMY WALL" Black Face Comedian. PICTURE PLAYS GOLD SC.Uj I)i:A3LV tx 2 PAUTS 2 "So the Fall off 94" fI1iU story is laid in tin mt trarlc period of the Civil W ar, featuring JYaneis Wanl and Grace Cunanl. "A NARROW ESCAPE" Joker Corned 7 .

ADULTS 10c

RIVER PARK.

Mrs. II. I. Hlr-h entert.i'ae-.l the Ndle Craft club Thursday borue oti S. Twelfth st. ;fterno mi at hr Sewing was a fea-inui-. tmtli v-nl ture of the afterieron and Instrumental, wa cnjovW. )Ik A. W. Sling- .f V.-ui Wert. .. was a gu'st. TLe ho less served a c.V. e Iui.'-ben. Th next meeting will be with Mrs. Charle Canaan, ixjc; Vine st. Pelajexl opening nt JmNon' Paster novelties for &a'.e at the house. Adv. Mrss. Ailuni llunsUTger of Tenth st. entertained the members of the I'linch club Thursday with an all-dry meeting. Dinner was served nt nrou and t It- afternoon was vpnt .it Hindi. Tin next regular meeting will bo with Mrs. P. 1L llrks ou X. Kleventh t. The River Iirk Independent club wa reey tellghtfully entertained Thursday afterniHin by .Mrs. Charles Hani -at her home on S. Sixteenth st. In the various contests the first jrizs wen xn by Mrs. S-huyIer Vnrnd and Mis Mary Iiurr. "the se end were n warded t Mrs. Fred Slade nnd Mrs. II. limner. A special feature of rhe entertainment was a dark faced comedy, rendered by Ham and IMckel, comedian of gTeat no-e. Also a Teadtng, "The Three Villain."' by Mrs. Charles Pager. The hostess served an elecnnt two-course luncheon. In two week the club will meet with Mrs. Schuyler Conrad, S. Seventeenth st. Mr. and Mrs. otto Purucker of S. Eighth st. entertained at dinner vesterdav. Mr. anl Mr. lon Miireager of South Pend wen the guests of honor. The II. P. P. el uh was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. A. Wiser on Mishawaka av. After a brief bi!-ipes session. Pie time was spent socially, and with needle work. The hostess served a choice two-course luncheon, a color schema of white and yellow being cntried out. In two week the club will meet with Mrs. David Sylvester on X. Sixth st. Mr. anl Mrs. Henry entertah ed a number of South P.eiid friends Thursday evening. The guests were entertained with vocal and Instrumental music, and light refreshments were served. Mrs. I-:. W. Evans entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon Priday. Cover were laid for ten. nt a table effectively arranged In a color scheme of yellow and white, with

Try K. & S. Book Rocr this vcar. Adv.

INDUSTRY, OPTIMISM, BANKING KNOWLEDGE. A mo no- our live assets we have industry, optimism and banking knowledge. -Confidence in the stability and growth of our great country. Certainty that this bank is a benelit to oiir growing city. The strongest evidence of friendship is an ellort to help. We know with our broad experience we can help you. If you will establish a clo'se business friendship with this bank we can point the way to make money in your financial transactions. Your money is as safe here as it would be in the United States treasury. Interest compounded Semiannually at 4Vc will be credited on Savings accounts from April 1st., on savings deposited on or before April 12th. The Mishawaka Trust Savings & Company Safe Conservative Progressive 2E li 5c 3C CHILDREN 5c

heater

Tonigii

a c-iiterpiHo of y.-n-.w arid white tulip. The decoration and luncheon were u"g stive of KaMer. The cluh w.js entertained Thurs day afternoon by Mrs. a. J. Smith. S. Sixth st. At iroirre..j,. pedro the fir-t j.rize w.ts won by Ir;. '.KTer and the i-vond by Mr. Kenyon. At the cjoe of the garner t be hostess served a three-oUr--e luncheon. The IiOt llHetiUg will be with Mrs. 1:. Kenr,.n. A number of relatives and friend tif-c-fuiiy surprised M;n. Harlo Perrr l.it niglrt. when they gathered at her home to remind her of her blrthdav anniversary. The evening was spent with muL- and iher siwial direrkm. refreshments were served and all left wihbig Mr. Perry a lone" and happv life. -Mrs. I.. Snyder and Mrs. PgMM. mother

roecia Big Oranges, per

JUL

turfay Oily ;

Bananas; per doz. . . . 10c Onions, 3 bunches . . 5c Cabb age, per lb. ... 3c Lettce, per lb 10c Soap, per bar .... 2c Apple Butter, per quart . 15c Pumpkin, per quart . . . 8c Hominy, 4 cans 25c Mince Meat, 4 packages . 25c Tomatoes, per can . . . 9c Big Pail Jelly . . . . 15c Canned Corn, per can . . 8c Bread, 3 loaves . . . 10c Good Luck Butterine, 2 lbs. 35c Early June Peas, per can . 10c

it u 805 North 10th Street.

William

EASTER MILLINERY Friday and Saturday we will have on display a nice line of new hats in all the latest shapes and colors, at prices most reasonable. MRS. BUFORD KNOBLOCK 309 W. THIRD ST. MISHAWAKA, IND.

THE ANNUAL BATH Is not a tiling- to be dreaded these davs of prors on uie tarm. A WARM BATH is now a daily luxury during the warm summer da, maJ.e rosil?le from a Parkins Proosuro Bailor Installed in your hasement. We want you to bring the wmnen folks to our factory to see one in operation. We will also at the same time show' von a hih class EoatrJc Light Plant for Farms which we can install for you at moderate cost. If you wish, we can give you a price on both plants installed ready to turn on light or hot water, and the same engine will do for all. Wcare here to take care of you in case anything goes wrong and you know our warrant is good. Tanks, Pumps, Pipe and Fittings. Parkins VJlnd Dfllll and Engl no Co. MISHAWAKA. INDIANA. All street cars go by our factory. Bell phone 36, Home phone 96

nn.I sister of Mrs. FreI Jnub of K. p''.-h sf.. who have been vL'ting here th. j. -: we-k. left Thursday fr tlidr l.-oi.e 1 Canton, o. They were jo-ji;;;. nj.-d , Mr. Urjutt's two children. Mir.r i :

Car!. : will src:id the ;::r.::.-r v a:r.::.cr their grandmother. Adam litinsberger T Tenth c i- tPag relatives At. Kendalivble. Int. Mi-s Mary Young of Culver, b -! . ; cut of her siter. Mrs. P-rT 'b Smith sf. l"ib-l'.e. little daughter f Mr. ar.d M -Albert Wcrnt;:. who ha If-en hi a rit. 1 condition w!;!i pneumonia. I ? 1 i ic i 1 1 : proved tday. M-. I.oiv, 7nk hrt returned t '. r er. Ind.. after :( vb.lt with h-r d iuc' ; r Mrs. Pred MiKer of X. KlgMh st. doz. till River Park

t bme K OF

. 15c.

IF