South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 101, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 April 1914 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

SATCItDAY, APIMLi I, 1911

HAS GO

RD FDR YEAR t Over Five Thousand Dollars Was Spent in Charitable Work by First Presbyterian. Old Officers Reelected. As the result of n. martins at the First Presbyterian church last nUht nf the board and the members, the 7.3 officers who have held oiuce in tho church since April 1, 1913, were reelccteH. The meeting was preceded j by a supper served at 6:20 o'clock by s the ladies of the church. j Keprcsentative.s of all the church societies were present and all stated that tho Unancial condition was far above tho average. Kach society reported a full account of the money apent during the year and also the money that went "into the treasury. In ever: case a balance was held. According to a report read by 11. W. Eldredge, during the year JS.50U was raised to meet current expenses and an additional $..S00 was Riven over to charities and uned for other benevolent juirposes. More than J 14,000 was raised for various purposes by the members. This was In addition to the support of Hope chapel, which is a brunch of the First Presbyterian church. Th membership was announced at 70 by the pastor. Rev. A. lippinrott. This is the highest of which tiie church has any record, and it is hoped to swell even this in the next year. There were 19f, new members jeeeived during the year just passed, which is said to be the greatest for any one year. The pastor, llcv. C. A. Iappincott, was present and thanked the various societies. He evprti-sed himself as vastly pleaded with the spirit shown ly both individual members and by tho societies, and especially thanked the women of the church for their reat interest in the work. Tho following officers were reelected: Klders ?. F. Allen. F. I T. P.adet, V. A. IJubee, H. ( Crawford. Elmer Crockett. W. O. Uivies. C. I. Kmmons. K. M. Hartman, l M. Hatch. A. Iorin:,'. W. I". Martin, 1). Marsh. K. S. Havre. i. ( Stephenson. J. W. Taylor. Deacons P. I'. Ahren?. F. I Chilote, A. F. lusher. A. P. C.aston. IZ. J. Harrison, Forest Hlllier, H. K. Ketcham. J. A. Schuler. J. I. Shafer. Crawford Staple. H. A. Thomson, J. T. Walker. Trustees H. C. C. CalaJian, S. I la dot. F. M. C. K. Crockett, Boone. H. W. J. P. S. J. Fl dredge. C. Hivrr, jr., Ci. J. Millhou.se. A. lloPortson. Stephenson. J. A. Swyart, J. Y Tay lor, G. M. AVitwi-r. WAMT STATE CONVENTION Rural Letter Carriers to Take Iirst .Steps Ton slit. First steps toward bringing the 1915 state convention to this city will h started this evening at 8 o'clock when the St. Joseph county rural letter carriers meet at tho postoffice. Tho delegates to the state convention at Lafayette will be named and they will le Instructed to make all efforts to land tho convention for South Bend. Between .100 and "00 carriers attend thes- meetings Other business is expected to come up tonight. Try n. cord of our dry ak wood. Just the thin;; for hese cool mornings. iegler-Huff Lumber & Coal Co. Bell 18,00; Homo 8179. Advt. NEW BUILDING FOR NORTH MICHIGAN ST. Twenty to Thousand Dollar Structure? Occupy Site of Former ShlTCly-lIonrr Block. Work will begin next Monday morning on tho erect ior. of a new three-story brick and steel building at 112-114 S. Michigan St.. the site of lh Shlvely-Honer building which collapsed Jan. 30. A contract w;us let yesterday to tho H. (J. Christman Co. The cost of the new building is estimated will be about $20,000. Tho building is to le ready for occnipancy Juno 1T. The Independent Fivo and Ten Cent Store Co. has leased the tirst Uoor while the second and third Uoor will be occupied by tho Heller Furniture Co. Tho new building will be another addition to tho city's growing string of white buildings. Tho front will be of white terra cotta. The entire structure will bo modern In every detail. The Mais Motor Truck Co. of Indianapolis lias its big demonstrator hero for a few days. See it at tho lied Lino garage. Advt. C.I7TS MM YIIAUS. LONDON. Arril 4. A sentence of six years was imposed Friday upon Frederick Goul. who was found guilty of trying to sHl British naval secrets to a. foreign power. Mrs. Maud ;ould. his wife, who were jointly tried with Gould, was discharged. oiiailv will ;irr JOB IN FACTOltY NEW YORK. Arpil 4. Some timo net week a frank-faced young man whoso well knit shoulders give proof of much outdoor activity will apply for a Job before whistle time at a factory or mill in a New England manufacturing town. If they ask him he will tell them his name is O'Hara, but he won't add "Barratt O'Hara, lieutenant governor of Illinois, and chairman of tho Illinois vice commission." O'Hara is in the east to investigate the relation of low wages and commercialized vice. The western executive believes that only by personal contact with the "girl down below" can the hideous connection between inadequate wa-es and salable honor be revealed. IIXCritSlONlSTS AXI homi:si:i:ki:us. P"ull Information ;us to rates and route to Seattle, Spokane, Portland, Vancouver. Alberta, Saskatchewan and the Northwest will l.o furnished by addrsMnir J. i Pond. A. (5. P. A., iircri:ims isoan, ana irust liiag Chicago, 111. )nly J 1.000 tu ach man -Adv.

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at tiii ; AM I'll I CAN. "Thf Silent Death." a two rool Edison feature story pit-tyre that is being .shown today at thf American theater is sure to win unstinted praise. Tomorrow "The County .Seat War." a two reel Kalern, is the headliner. TIN: POKTIIAIT. There is a very attractive pictures at the Auditorium bill of today. "The. Portrait," a delightful little story featuring Mrs. Maurice, and "The Sultan and the Holler h'kates." a clever comedy. Some men. are of the opinion that it is impossible for them to love more than one woman, but the sultan was not so constituted. Kvery few months ho fell in love with some Kirl and married her and at the time the, story opens he had twenty wives. When word was brought to him that a beautiful American girl with wheels on her feet had been captured by bandits, his collector's instinct was aroused. In his entire list of wives ho did not have a single American and none of his wives had wheels on their feet and he demanded that the fair captive be brought to him. Mae Hig-lns the American pirl was lady champion roller-skater of Iowa and while they were dragging her to the sultan she met Sam Spauldlng also a fine skater and explaned her plight to him. Sam went with her and offered to teach the memhers of the harem to skate and while they were all .skating around he and Mao managed to make their escape. "An Affair of .Dress" is another excellent little skit featuring Mary Fuller who is quite popular with picture patrons. "Blame tho Tailor" ami "Shorty Makes a Bet" are two Biograph comedies for today. TUItXKH TWINS. "Turner Twins" in Thanhouser films, at Surprise theater today in a comedy called "A Can of Raked Beans". Tho little two-headed Turner twins have left the musical comedy stage for pictures. For the sake of readers who never "caught" the Turners in a musical show, let It be said that they are boys, of course. The "of course" is added to Impress that tho original Thanhouser Twins are girls and the engagement of the Turner lads Is in no way intended to lnterfero with them. "A Modern Fairy Tale", featuring Phillip Smalley. will be shown and "A Film Johnnie", a Keystone comedy. Edgar Knglish'a work in this picture will keep it amusing. There are many good situations, fresh and laughable, and the offering ought to bo welcome everywhere as a lightener of the program. Tomorrow's pictures will include a Pex drama called "The House Across tho Street" with Robert Leonard; "Caught in the Web", a Reliance, an intensely absorbing detective drama with a powerful plot developed amid thrilling situations, and "Closed at Ten", a tale of coed days by the Beauty players featuring Harry Pollard and Margarita Fischer. olv oni: "imoMo quinine" To get the genuine, call for full name, TJVXATIVE BUOMO QUIN'INK. Iook for signature of K. W. (rBOVF. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c Adct. N I LICS. The Niles schools closed Friday for a ten days vacation and tho teachers are leaving for their homes. Tho funeral of the late Garrett Owens was held Friday afternoon from the Methodist church, llev. R. A. Wright officiating. Interment was in Silver Brook cemetery. Fred Price after spending a few c!ays In the city returned to Detroit Friday and will pack his household goods and return to Niles to reside on a farm near that of Lewis Price, his father. Miss Evelyn McGuiness returned to Chicago Friday to resume her duties as a nurse after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. McGuiness. Missefi Bertha and Ethel Boss went to South Haven Friday to spend a week. Ella Burge, widow of the late Henry Purge, has been granted a pension of $ 12 a month. George Earl. Lawrence Elder rnd Julius Storrer attended the meeting of the Berrien County Poultry association at Berrien Springs Friday even ing. Miss Clara Mack entertained a company of friends Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Bacon entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller of Mishnwaka, their guests. Mrs. Robert Clark and Misses Clark and Mary Gerbrich of St. Joseph, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ieeper of South Bend at dinner Thursday 'evening. Rev. Frances X. White, 'Jean of St. Mark's pro-cathedral at Grand Rapids conducted the services at Trinity church in this city Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. e. H. Ahara and daughter, Josephine and Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Knorr of Mishawaka were guests thw evening at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. B. U Schell. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Lyons were given a surprise party and old fashioned donation party last evening by members of the First Baptist church congregation. nnnitm.Y snuxes. Georpe T. Kinimel, who has been working in Chicago, has returned homo and will engage in tho poultry businesa. A meeting of the county grange was held at tho Alt. Tabor srranffe hall Wednesday. Notwithstanding the rainy day, about 75 were in attendance. A sumptuous dinner was served at noon. This was followed by music and readings ftnd Impromptu talks on so-ral of the questions to be voted on tho election Monday. Mrs. Jei..lo Heinlen returned Thursday from Chicago where she has been employed as milliner iu one of tho larffe stores. Mrs. James D. Poone ha.s returned from Lansing, where she wa3 called by tho illness of her mother. Mrs. M. Iix. Mrs. Pix is now in the hospital in that city having underRone an operation. Mrs. K. K, Benhard and daughters. Irma and Lennie. went to Angola. Ind.. Thursday for a few days visit with relatives. Arthur t'arr 1 a visitor at the R. Ij. Ford homo in the country this week. Mrs. U H. Manes anl daughter. Porotliy. visited friends in South Pend Tluirxday. Thf Vlnesday club met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Kllcn Kcphart. Tho study for the evening was china painting an.l a number of dishes of various makes were on display. Anions them was an old fashioned teapot and platter made in 1S3S and lS;y. Th next mating will bo with Mrs. Margaret Niles. April 15. when o nicer? for tho coming year will be elected. Mrs. II. A. Carr and daughter. Miss Ot-rtruue. aro Uing friends in Do- ' naiac this wot k. lr. Charles Schadol. Mrs. II. I,, j l'onl and UauKTiter. Mif liura, were

bouth Hend visitors Thursday. J. Y. Ferrell and danliters have

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Father John's Medicine is for sale in South Bend by Coonley Drug Co., cor. Washington a v. and Michigan St., also Public Drug store, Striebel & Steinel, 124 N. Michigan st.. and practically all other drug stores in the city. If you Ixve any difliculty in getting Father John's Medicine from your druggist, write to Father John's Medicine, Lowell, Mass., enclosing one dollar for a full sized bottle.

moved to Mishawaka. Miss Nettie Ferrell Is a teacher in the schools in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Boy Aldrlch of South Bend visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Aldrlch. Wednesday. Rev. It. A. Wright of Niles will occupy the pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday morning; communion service will follow the sermon. Rev. H. A. Carr will take Mr. Wright's place in the M. E. church in Niles. J. W. Kelsey of Chicago is visiting friends here this week. Mrs. George C. Gale visited friends In South Bend Wednesday. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mathers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should nevrr be without fi box of Mother i ray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the Reason. They Break up Colds, I relieve rcverlshness. Constipation, Teething Bisorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Psed bv Mothers for 'Jt rears. TIIl-2K I'OW'PKUS NBVKlt FAIL. Sold by nil Inig Stores, 'Sn Don't arcept any substitute. Sample mailed FItEr. Address, Allen . Olmsted, lAi Iloy, N. V. EYES EXAMINED FREE GUsse Fitted at Moderate Prices SatUfactlon Guaranteed t3T. I00 DR. J. BURKE & CO. OptomctrUU and Manufacturing Optician 23U S. MICHIGAN JST. Kunday 9 to 10 by Appointment. NOTICE W duplicate nJ" t,,e tarn day. No matter who fitted them. Urine tho pieces. Big Mystery Solved A r.ew kind of store will open at 423 S. iMlchigan st. on Thursday, April 9th A store that is different. See windows for further announcements. L, p. 3IAXWCLL and IIKIlFP IIIIOOKS lilXCOLX HIGHWAY KAILAGE 517 MICHIGAN AV. J. W. XIKAJIT DKUi 3411. HO.Mi: 82GC WERE NOT SO GOOD WE WOULD NOT SELL SO MUCH OF IT. SAFETY FIRST When Spring Xcttl Arc lJought at CHAS. B. SAX & CO. HOPE HOSPITAL Dr. llj-d-Sne lr. C'rumparkrr Kxclulvc Treatmrnt of AlcoholUm, Drug Addiction, and Tobacco Habit. I'hon 1! onve ?I(V

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years in use. The AMU to House or Modem Home Furnisher :U) to S10 So. Mich. t. AMERICAN Theater South Uend's Foremost l'leture House TODAY Two-rocI Kdison Special "THE SILENT DEATH ' TOMORROW Two-reel Kalcin Special "THE COUNTY SEAT WAR" mmm Hi' 13 3.0c 20c 0 Musical Comedy O And Pictures N Another Tabloid Musical Comedy "CHRISTMAS CAIi:itS." fiiiis Soiifs Comedy always tiiri:i: iti:i:i,s or riivruiu: pictuiies k. m n n n mmm on VAUDEVILLE Or QUALITY NOV PLAYING ITILE MONTROSE TItOUPK 7 Musical Acrobats MAT 10c 15c EVE lOo 15c 25c Cathrjni Clmlono Co. Comedy .Sketch O'Xcill & WalnLsley Kalina Vr Co. Art Adair Hatlneo Daily 2:30 ironings 7:30 & 9 Su.ida.v '-The Trouble Makers n A Show That Will Surprise You Today "THE PORTRAIT' Featuring Mrs. Maurice. "THE SULTAN AND THE ROLLER SKATES" A pleasing Pathe. "AN AFFAIR OF DRESS" Featuring Mary Fuller. "THE TAILOR" and "SHORTY MAKES A BET' Two Biograph Comedies. Plenty of lm for 5 ami 10 cents.

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A CAN OF BAKED BEANS Thanhouser comedy featuring the Turner Twins and Justin D. Barnes. A MODERN FAIRY TALE Rex Drama, with Phillip Smalley A FILM JOHNNIE Great Keystone Comedy. Come and have a great big laugh.

TOMORROW "CLOSED AT TEN" A Tale of Co-lkl Days, by tlio JScauty Major. CAST Jack Uandle Harry Pollard Marjorie Holme Margarita, Fischer Mr. Kvans pred Gamble Professor Dou- Perry lianks Jack Handle felt so sure that Maxjorie Holmes would accept him when ho proposed to her that he secured a marriage license in advance. XoaMarjorie did like Jaok, but when at the junior prom of the coeducational college, which they attended together, pho accepted his proposal, only to learn that he had presumed to the extent of setting the license, she returned him his engagement ring and left the dance. Mr. Evans, Jack's rival, did not overlook the opportunity to further hla cause with Marjorie. He gallantly accompanied her home to the dormitory, only to find the doors locked. Although both wero unfamiliar with the building a ladder was iecured and Marjorie entered the building Romeo fashion. What "was her consternation to find that not only had she entered tho boys' dormitory but Jack's room a,s well. Before she could escape, downcast Jack threw open the door and while she tried to explain lur mistake the steps of the professor making his nightly rounds of all the dormitory rooms could le heard down the hall. F.y a clever ruse, however, Marjorie is enabled to escape without her identity being discovered. Jack determines to obtain his reward and Marjorie finds herself unable to refuse him when he presses his suit a second time.

THE HOUSE ACROSS THE

Featuring ROHKKT LlKOXAIU). Mayor Walton secretly promises the reform party that if he is reelected he will support the prohibition bill. To the "wets" he gives evasive answers, hoping to "stall" them off until after the election so as not to lose the saloon vote. Helen, Walton's daughter, is in love with Jack, his secretary. The mayor sanctions the engagement. Big Mike, ward politician and one of the 'Vet" bosses, is also In love with Helen. One day while calling on her ho sees the reform delegation leaving the mayor's otfice and suspects. He goes to the mayor and teLU him that unless he will Induce Helen to marry him ho will ruin him. Shortly after this there appears in the ranks of tho "wets" a young Irishman, Terry Donahue, authorized by the state central committee to reorganize the local party. The first thing Terry does is to oust Pig Mike. Big Mike calls on Terry and attempts to bribe him. Terry accepts the bribe and later Big Mike tells Terry ho will double the amount cf the bribe if he will be a party to forcing Helen to marry him. Terry again accepts. Terry orders Big Mike arrested on a charge of bribery. Showing the check as evidence, he takes off his makeup and reveals himself as the mayor. CAUGHT IN THE WEB Reliance An Intensely AbMrl)ln5r Detective Drama with n Powerful Plot.

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