South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 101, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 April 1914 — Page 8

SATCILDAY, APIUXj . 1D11

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TJMEb.

H Telephone Your r.TZ Z Z ZZZ Z I Items to mmu a wam a as. 1 ' Bed Pboao 10 Home Pbooe 118 - - - - i-

PLEA 10 REGOGNiZE JESUS AS OUR LORD Conference Adopts Policy For Coming Year Number of Committee Reports Given at Methodist Conference. B hop Ilnf'orpon hv' hi la.wt 'tlrlrss of tlu Mthu':t onfenTice f'rulay evening on "Thu Previous Jm.-Unn". Tho oislioji brought out ihn lutiM rf huniaiiiiy t nrugniz'hri.vi its m'rr than ;t I-aN t or savior that is to r oriizo him ax Iord. Thft Itj.hon .said that in ji.irliani'ntar" procedure it is th ustoin when th juration is uunt'l i-nl utfain soni'! t ii - moves "tin- j'Tvious question", ilf. i i asking i:' th- people acefpt'! 'hri?t a.s th Ir(l "nmvil th previous question". .Lbl that many men, 'v-n ministers, takf a substitute for th main question. The bi problems of th day arc not th1 lttkal or filiK atinnal on-s but the enterlriK" th- l,rl in practical lit. He as!cel lh- layman ami riTKymn :f thfy ;ir :o-ceptiiiK th- Hord in a prac tical v;iyv Th talk as o1osm1 by th stron'-st kind of an appal for 'is to all Previous address the Warsaw M do our duty every day. . to Pihop Henderson'sJ m-n's choir from thrt thodist hun-h kjivo an excellent program, .in espeeiallv rlewr They introduce! feature in paro"hrist". -initik' alty t. a.s "Wursaw for Oirist." l'nor New Plan. Keport-i of the district meetings were tfiven as their attitude on the new financial policy. All were in faor of it. The conference committee on policy submitted some resolutions which uere accepted nith on" amendment. In the main ihcy decided to follow nloritf the lines suggested in the daily discussions.. That is an every member canvas-, the new financial policy, increase the membership of the church at least 10 per cent and to hold a field day in every charge in the conference during the. first week In March. It was at first sutCKsted t hold the field day on Sunday. March 7th. Many people objected to doinj? this on the Sabbath so the resolution was changed to read the first week of March. Uishop McPowell returned from iMiinif-o but excused llifliself from speaking ha he f-lt. . unequal to strain after the trip. The bishop the has recently undergone a serious operation and as a result is not in the be?t l nea: i ii. fining t the number ol requests Mr j'.eorcre Williams repeated her origin l e. it;iV-f' last Wednesday evening as tip opening teaturo of the T1p 'onference quartet offered several pleasant numbers. AftcnMMHi Meetii.r. Tho nfternoon meetintr dealt with the financial questions of the different church organizations. The first talk was Kiven by A. A. Parker regarding the Methodist hospital. H said that the board has been .struplin? along imdcr the hanilicai f insufficient funds, atid stated that the hospital is not and should not be a money making proposition. Figures of the number of treatments administered during the past year were given and he asked that an appripriat ion be. made Jare notigh to cover expenses for the coming year. The remainder of the afternoon was divided among several speakers each of whom took up different phases of tip new financial plans outlined by the last national conference. Dr. Henry J. I'oker mad" financial comparisons of different years. He showed th-at while the expenses of operation, of the arioqs branches of endeavor had In-i reased rapidly, the income had in-j reased very little if any. His charts j hhowed that the western division of j the country had done better than either the eastern or central, in fact the c ntral. this district had gained the least. He s;iid that the country 1n general and Methodists in particular had sained in wealth and that the tea son that the income? to the church "had not gained in like proportion is that tho church had not made the i isht Lind of efforts to gain money. Outlines PMicy. Dr. Coker was followed by Or. Frederick Fiher who outlined the policy recommended by the national conference. This consMs in the main of nn "every member" canvass of the ongregation. He gave six points on which this plan consists a.s follows: An adequate educational campaign; person. tanvass of all the members :;iid supporters of the church annually; subscriptions fo- benevolent and urrent expenses on weekly basis; a rniform collecting dc"-ic such as duplex envelopes; two distinct budgets ami two treasurer .: benevolent money u be remitted at least quarterly. The next speaker was Ir. Ieesenby who gave s-une personal experiences MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. LOT AND FOl'ND. LOST Hdwttn Lott's millinery and Winey's dry goods store. Js in bill-. Denominations 5."'. ?2 ami $!. Finder wdl Ia rewarded by returning property to Donnabelle Martin, 715 E. Fifth st. I lotne phone A7 . V A.NTI :i MI SCELIiA NEO IS. WANTED To borrow $500 on Mishawaka residence property. Please state time ami interest. Addrecs. loan, are Ncws-Tanes, Mishawaka. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FOlt SALK Household suc! .ihnont new. Cheap If takta at oai-e. Zlit s.. hojn. 1'OR SAL E M I Si; E LI A M.OlS. ALL KIXI.- of Household Goods bought and sold. "Something doing hII the Time.'' Adams. 1C1 W. Third t. H. P. FOR SALE Cryta! White Orpington. Kelbrstrass egg; 15 setting, 51.00. -;ply Co7 W. Seventh m. f will sf dl at public sale at rny farm i iyl of Bertrand on daNib'.n mterurban. 1-2 mile, town school, all my per1 1 ir.ib s i .on 5 r":i'i. et MJlton f-op.al property including household (ocds on April S. Homer Swan&er.

in launrhin this plan. Tho plan haa been highly successful in every parish In which he tried it. lii.shop Henderson then called upon the district superintendents to give tour inlnuto reports on what had been done in their districts aknj? this line. They all had tried it in some parishes nnd It had been very successful in most Instances . The Goshen district responded in a way that left no doubt as to the practibility of the plan. The following eornmlttee wax apnointed to determine tlu. stand to be taken by this conference regarding? its financial policy: Hev. IV. W. Martin, I Lev. C. II. .Smith and Hev. II. J. Wade.

:fc 5c MISHAWAKA CHURCHES I Irst MrthodlHt Mmioril Churrh, Thini oiid rhurvh st.... llev. l)r. Loren M. Udwanlr, pantor. Spechi services wll 1. observed tbis Stiiulay owinjf t tL Nirthern Iudlar.a r'uiiference here. .Aiorn'og services will bgin at i -lfeiv '.vftn a 'onferene- love Tea st, led by II. V. lU-nnett. II. .. Herri' k atid I. L. Sumns. 1U:;), sermon by lflslaip Mehcwdl Chicago. 2 :.''.( p. in.. nu-tiiorlal servlo-4 In eharge ti the eon-feren.-e sretaris. f(llowd by sermon by te lif-v. Thom.i (Jtiild. a o'oloek, ordination f deacons und elders. the anniversary of tie Ppworth le;ue will be held: address oy itcv. Dr. Ian II. Uruininltt; editor i:pworah f-ague Herald. Ik liarle Parker, will preside. At 7 ::UJ p. tn. th anniversary of th bo?ird of Home MIs1oim aiid clitireh extensions; address, Pr. Pn eman It, lloyani. corresponding set retary; William P. Parr, presiding. J lrt Prt-fhy trrlan church, corner c, te'oxid and Union sts.. Key. A. Ormond, pastor. Mfrnhig servkvs at 11 o'clock, liibl" sclnjf meeting at '. :r.O a. ni.. .1. S. M'-Kcnney, superlntenlent. Christian Kncieavor, a :45 n. m. livening ervlecs at T :oi). Midweek prayer service Thursday, T:(X) p. m. At the morning im rvb es Her. Ieorge ;riief u, president of Ieja5nv uni versity, v?ll prnea. llening ervk'e, Kev. F F. Travns, P. P., of I t. Wayne, will preach. New Sunday school officers lnstalh-d at morning sei-dou of the schoi3. Christian Pndeav.r suJ)J.-ct. "The Power Crse." Mid-week prayer service subject, "Curing llllnl llartlmaeus." An annual church will Le srved at the church Tuesday evening at ::. At 7 :0 th annual congregational meeting will be held. I irt C hristian church, corner of Second niid SprliiR sts., Kev. P. K. Van Winkle, pastor. Sunday school at $:?Q. Morning B'-rvices at 10:lo. Christian P.ndeavor ervFs at C o'clock. livening services t 7 o'clock. Key. Asher S. Preston, attending Methodist 4-onfrene' in this city, will deliver sermon at morning services. Iter. (Jiarles II. Smith of Pradley, Ind., will preaeli the evening '-ervh-es ; stlbje..t, "Ciirist Hatred of Sham." St. Paid' laithrran KarRriiul. corner Fourth und Church sts.. jtev. Otto Turk, pastor. Morning services, te-rnmn, 10. llugllsh Sunday scliool. A confirmation class of three boys will be confirmed :it the ;rin.nt services. A imtlng of the congregation will be held at the morning services. Special services u (Jood Friday at 7:;u p. m. Faster Sunday, celebration of the Ford's supier. Announcements requested to te in Friday afternoon and evening. I irt llnRlish Lutheran Corner of Main and Seventh sts.. Per. II. K. M. lingers, pastor. Morning servlci at 10:4.". Sunday school mee ting at J :.".0. and evening ser-vb-es at 7:"0. Morning sermon, "llehreious PJ:l-l" At tliis service i'S adults will h rti-eivl into full mendM-rshlp and five children .will enter the covenant through in hold baptism. Frening topic. "Our Palms Today." Passion week services will bo held Thursday and Friday evenings. First llaptUt church, V. Joseph t.. Jtev. A. P. Whitney, pastor. Sunday school at 'J:l.". Morning services at 11 o'clock. P. V. P. F. meeting at 5:15 p. m. livening services at 7 o'clock. Midweek prayer meeting Thursday evening. Kev. Sherman Powell will deliver the sermon at the morning servh-es, while Kev. C. L. ".Novell will nddresx the evening services. These two speakers iiiv In the eltr to attend the Northern Indiana Conference. Flrtt Itmiianual IIaptlt church. Winoy tocill, N. Main st., Kev. Cockrane, Chieag. PL, will preach. Mo-.dng frervices at 11 b. m. Sunday school nt J.45. Krenlng nerrlces at 7 p. in. It. V. 1. U. meeting at .":fG. St. Panl'j HpiHCopal church, CAC, E. Second t.. Iter. P. C. Itojfen. re-tor. IIoIt Mieharlst at 7: a. in, Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Matin and sermons at 11 o'clock. ciers ana sermon at :") p. m. st. Jneph Catholic church, x)rner of Hill and Third sts.. Per. Uean A. Moench. p.iitor: Pwcv. Charles Scholl. Assistant. Low mass at 7:00 n. m. Children's rnasa it C a. ni. High mas 10:30 o'elck. In the afternoon baptism at 'J o'clock. Sunday sehfnil at !?:.. Sermon at 4, fol lowed by benellctlon. St. Havo'N Catholic church. West and tseTenth sts.. Key. A. Schokaert, pastor. Iw mans at 7:C0 a. m. High mass at 10. Vespers at .1 p. m. shiloh tl-Hion. 'J07 II. Joseph t. Sunday 'hool at -:C0 p. m., worker, Mr. I'earj fchady. Kat Mihauaka Sunday school at 3 p. to. In the (Jerrhart cattag. PTerybody Is fordlally fnritel to come and make tns ctoo) a succeis. (.Jood musle. Salvation Army, basement of obi Methodist church, llnsign O. H. Hart in charge. Hunday hool company meeting at - p. m., Mrs. C. (limbic in charge, i'hristian praise meeting at " o'clck. L'vening service at :."(). A cordial invitation is exteaded to All. International IilIr StudrnU Astoria tlonMjcvat.ee hall, third floor over Firs: rsationul bank. Main and Second sts. AT TEACH Kits' CONVICTION. Prof. D. W. Horton. principal of! the Mishawaka high school, who is attending the Indiana State Teachers' association convention nt Indianapolis, is expected to return to the city Sunday. Mr. llorton left last Tuesday evening for Indianapolis. Try Ad. K. A; S. Bock Beer this year. NEWSPAPER LN 1IKIIK. Fred Grimes, formerly of this city and now connected with the Grand Rapids He raid at Grand Rapids, Mich, is in the city for a short visit with his mother, Mrs. Rose Grimes, of Indiana a.. ENDS riUILMAN YMR. F. Steockinger of this city, who been in Chicago the past winter, returned home after completing P lias has his freshman year at the Chicago Veterinary college. He will live with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Steockinger north of Mishawaka. HAS APPENDICITIS. Robert Preim of E. Third st. is confined to his home with an attack of appendicitis. NEAT WINDOW DISPLAY. A very neat window display is being shown in the display windows of the Herzog shoe store this week to attract the Easter trade. The window ha-s been decorated with velvet and imitation spring flow rs. Mr. John May hart of Ivvton. Mich., has returned to her home after several days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Jacob Klien, 207 W. Fourth at.

GEORGE 111. DOTY WEDS MISS FREDA PETERSON

Ceremony Uniting Well Known Couple Performed By Rev. Turk Saturday Afternoon at 2:30 O'clock. A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the parsonage of t. Peter's Cierman Lutheran church, when Miss Freda Peterson and George AV. Ioty were united in marriage by the Kev. Otto Turk. The couple were unattended. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Xelson Petr.on, N. Spring st.. and is well known in this city. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doty, o'2'j W. Seventh St.. and is employed as a shoemaker at the Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co. Mr. Doty served four years in the United States marine corps, being stationed in the Philippines. he having returned about two years ago. Hoth the bride and groom are well known young people of this city r.nd have a large circle of friend here. After the ceremony the bridal party went to the home of the bride's parents, where a six o'clock dinner was served to number of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Doty will leave tonight for their honeymoon trip. Upon their return they will be at home to their many friends at 215 N. Spring st. AT Till: MISHAWAKA IIOTKL. F. 1 1. Shot maker, Chicago; Everett Naftzuer, Indianapolis; FJ. A. Loop, Warsaw; Albert Mutschler, Xapannee; J. A. Kishcl. Akron; J. W. "Walters. Has City; W. F. Arnold. Bluffton; Hoveli Evans, Chicago; II. Elmore, Chicago; W. E. Graves, Milford; S. V. King, Indianapolis; F. F. Glover. Indianapolis: E. W. Kuss, Chicago; 1J. E. Parker. Chicago; C. C. Hotline, Chicago; E. H. Dawwer, Alexandria; C. Mulsteen, Chicago; Is. M. Brown, Chicago; Geo. J. Herbner. Detroit; L. A. Dickerson. Chicago; J. E. Sullivan, Colorado; John Charleton, Chicago; II. C. Coker, Denver; Warren Berky, Goshen; E. E. Mummert, Goshen; J. W. Aulp. Chicago; E. W. Bent ley, Chica go; E.J. Gulich. Chicago: E. X. Hicks,! Anderson; C. W. Clark. Buffalo; Chris Frank, Greenfield; E. E. Youse, Markle; II. 1Z. Elmore. Chicago; H. O. j Tel-rence, Warsaw; S. M. Green, Clevel.TTid; Benj. Haywood, Washington; F. A. Walker, Anderson; Hobt. Babcock, Anderson; J. J. Van Ion, Anderson; Mrs. Geo. Frief, Xapannee. EADII'S All) MEETS. A meeting of the Eaidics' Aid society of St. Peter's German Lutheran church was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jacob Deilman of the corner of Spring and Eighth sts. Mrs. Deilman as assisted in the entertaining by Mrs. Katie Bombardee. S'ewing was the chief feature of the afternoon. A short business session was held. A dainty luncheon was served the guests by the hostesses. XFAV TOURNAMENT. Arrangements are being made at the Ellsasser bowling hall in this city for a special handicap tournament to be held at the close of the regular league tournaments within the next two weeks. It is expected that a number of teams will be entered in the new league. K. A- S. Book bars. Adv. Beer at all first el ass MISHAWAKA BOWLING BALL BAND LEAGUE. SOX-

Ludwig 2'2 12S lsi 4 S G Hunter 95 140 :'.3S Probasco FJi) si 115 McCullom 145 1U7 1 45 417 Wright 125 157 157 4W0 Handicap . ...Dj L'16 210 Gib Totals SSL 055 2667 VACS Beebe 1 75 157 155 4S7 Goering 162 1'J'J 146 507 I'Oiig 115 EH 14S 39 4 ShaJVr 1.1! 150 125 4 14 Reynolds 154 17S 152 4S4 Handicai 119 119 119 257 Totals 864 9P4 S45 2643

WOMAN'S LEAGUE. blfi: Miss U Miss A. Miss L. Miss L. Miss C. Konzen . Fisehm'n Fischm'n DeGroote Fischm'n 12S 1 1 6 5 . 8 4 S4 173 'J?. 6 9 71 4?. 6 2 9 4 219 84 o o J o 11C S5 7S 1S1 4 5 Low Score Totals GREYS Miss H. Eager . . 467 .9 ?. US 71 10o 66 524 521 1512 110 116 4 5 6S 1 2 4 104 71 101 ,6 n o I .1 .1 1S7 269 i6 161 1351 Miss Miss Miss Mis Low B. Konzen . E. Fair S. DeGroote F. Heiner . . Score Totals 44S U7 46 BALL BAND LEAGUE. PACS Fisehrnann . ...21.1 Powell . ... 156 Ruby 155 Moran 1 72 17S 1 4 4 1 10 175 162 106 160 s 141 16S in 106 5 51 i .ISPS 436 ; 516 513 : 31b j Barrows . Handicap Totals . KNITS Bock . Dosman . . Hannah . Day G rimes . . Handicap Totals . G EMS Meckelburg Ramsby . , Fonda . White . . . Fleck . .. Handicap Totals . JACKS Mclntyre, . Gardner . Olson . Clark . .. Barnes . Handicap Totals . , 20 2 106 ioo5 yor S22 o - - I -3.i 1.12 102 111 110 1st 221 1 1 3 141 llo 142 112 I O 1 1. 160 125 1 4 2 125 1 Otl w m JL 411 ' K rt j O t 3 i 431 663 S 6 1 4 i0S 2614 1 0 1 5 9 144 1SS 177 12t 12o 173 192 156 164 1 20 143 1 15 144 140. 176 120 4 43 477 40 4SI 517 360 96S ?25 S6S 2761 1" ) o 1 1 3 I 160 15 4 1 27 151 111 105 151 1 4 3 127 161 171 116 157 132 127 471 395 3 43 471 449 31 29 737 iSl 2510 i

CONFERENCE GOES TO AUBURN NEXT YEAR

Auburn. Ind.. boosters for the Northern Indiana conference to be held in that city next year were successful in their 'efforts as it was decided by popular vote at Saturday morning's session of the Northern Indiana conference being held In this city. Hartford City, Ind., and lagansport, Ind.. have been pulling hard for thw conference next year, but were unsuccessful in tlieir efforts. Auburn boosters were probably the more active. Following the reading of the conference journal Bishop McDowell allowed each of the city's representatives to give a three minutes talk on why they should secure the conference. The Auburn representative showed that that district had not had its share of the conferences. The Hartford City representative claimed that his city should have the conference on the strength of Petter facilities, whil Logansport claimed the conference as an inspiration to the city and for assisting in the campaign for local option. The vote for the various cities was: Auburn !, Hartford City 57 and Logansport 40 votes. The Saturday morning session opened with a talk entitled. "Our Care of the Flock of Christ", by Bishop McDowell. He .aid that the church worker is truly a shepherd and that his duty is too often neglected. Ho said that the finance committees are liable to sheer the sheep and forget to feed them. He said that the lamb or sheep may not be very promising but that it should not be neglected. He suggested that every minister invest in books and make use of them in preparing their sermons. Care should be taken not to used canned or predigested sermons. "You can't expect to feed sheep unless you gather food." He recommended that every preacher have an ideal and never lose sight of it District Suprintendent Sommerville Light of the Goshen district, gave a very complete report on their standing. Great progress has been made along all lines in his district. 'Remainder of the pastors reports were given, nearly all showing marked increases in membership, benevolence and Western Christian Advocate j subscriptions in their parishes. The promotions and entrances ot tne probationers were read and their scholastic standings were given, most of whom were promoted. Dr. Fred B. Fisher, popular worker of Xew York city, was invited to join this conference, his acceptance was received with hearty aplause. Dr. Hannan, of the Drew Theological semi-narj-, was introduced and gave a live minute talk, showing some of the advantages of the school. The editor of the "Western Christian Advocate was also allowed five minutes to speak of his publication. Dr. Benjamin S. Haywood, of The Bust Homo and .Sibley hospital of "Washington, commented upon the great work of this conference. President C. I,. Ostrander, of the Business Men's association, of Mishawaka, extended an invitation to the men of the conference to take an automobile ride around the city at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mrs. E. G. Eberhart issued an invitation to the ladies who are attending the conference to attend a reception to be given at her home, while the men are seeing the city. A meeting of the various committees were held Saturday afternoon in the rooms of the church. SLOWLY IMPROVING. Mrs. Albert Batton of W. Sixth who has been seriously ill at home, is somewhat improved, is not yet able to be up. St., her She CAME IS POSTPONED. The all star game between the school basketball squad of this and a picked team of former school basketball plavers. which high year high was scheduled to be played Saturday evening in the Mishawaka "gym", has been postponed. The promoters of the game were unable to secure a team of picked men. The game was being arranged for the purpose of securing or purchasing sweaters for the high school squad of this season. Order a ease or K. and S. B k Beer today.. Adv. VISITING HERE. Geo. W. Kenyon, of the Dodge Branch. Chicago, is in the city for a several days visit with his mother and relatives. K. V- S. IVov'k hars. Adv. Beer M all first class MAILING CLERK ILL. E. P. Arata. mailing clerk at the Mishawaka postotnee. is confined to his homo with illness. His position is being tilled by Norman Burke. FOB SALE To close estate must sell Mwo houses and lots- on West st., just south of Eake Shore tracks. Splendid oportunity if taken at once. John J. S'chindler. Try Adv. K. S. irocu Beer tlii vear.

Hotel Mishawaka

DINNER

Chicken a la Riene Spanish Olives

Broiled Chicken Halibut, maitre d'Hotel Potatoes Duchesse Prime Ribs of Beef, au Jus Fricassee of Chicken, family style Peaches a la Conde; Confiture Snowilake Potatoes Steamed Potatoes New Asparagus Sugar Corn Crab Salad; Mavonnaise Chocolate Blanc Mange Green Apple Pie Roquefort Cheese Salted Wafers

Vanilla Ice Cream Coffee Sunday, April 5, 19 14.

WELL BORING STARTS FRIDAY AT BREWERY Tn an endeavor to secure more water Kamm and Schellinger haw) started the drilling of wells on their property back of the brewery buildings. Frank Kersey, well drilling contractor of South Bend, has secured the contract lor boring the wells. Mr. Kersey started the first work of drilling at the brewery Friday afternoon. It is expected that good water can be secured at about 20e feet.

ARRIVI IN CITY. Eugene Bauerlein has arrived in the city from Jackson, Mich., for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauerlein of East S-'cond st. Gene will report to the South Bend Baseball club next week h :i be will try out for a backstopping position with that club. STANDING OK THE LOCAL TOURNAMENT. Tile following is the standing of the contestants in the north side pool tournament. Won Lost ) 1 I Pet. 1000 6 6 7 667 6 6 7 Fitzim irons Caskey . . Fisher . . . Trowbridge Shafer . . . Cjuaintence Scheibelhut Bardy , . . 1 1 . 1 o tou rn anient 000 starts Next Monday entered: evening: evening; week's evening with the following Fi sh e r-Fi tz i m m ons M o n d a y Caskey-Quaintence Tuesday Shafer-Scheibelhut Wednesday evening; Thursdav evening Brady Trowbridge CALL 1 OH VOLUNTEERS. James Ellis, of W. Second st., has issued a call for volunteers to report at the river bank in the vicinity of Water st., t search for the body of James Kirkwood, who was drowned last Saturday morning. Boats are also asked for at this point of the river to assist in the search. VISITING IN GOSHEN. The Goshen Democrat says: "Mrs. Edward L. Lunch and Miss Slsie Spier are the guests at the home of Mrs. H. R. Whitmer. having arrived Thursday evening from Woonsocket, R. L, where the Edward Dale Lynch players, of which organization both are members, closed an engagement to open at Columbus. O.. next week. Mrs. Lynch was Miss Belle Beane, formerly of Kaela, Ore., now of Mishawaka, and who is in the city. The Lynch players have been extraordinary successful in such plays as 'Madax X.' 'The Deep Purple,' and others of high standard." TO ADMINISTER CONFIRM ATIOX. A class comprised of Henry Heinke, Carl Haney and Edmund Zimmermann will be confirmed at St. Peter's German Lutheran Evangelical church Sunday morning at the regular morning services. "IRISH" MEETING. Members of "The Gleaner Girls" of the First Church of the i:angelical association were entertained Friday evening at an "Irish" meeting at the home of their teacher, Miss Ethel Fry. 506 W. Battell st. After the study of the subject a two-course luncheon was served, during which time Irish stories were told. The house was artistically decorated in Irish colors, green and orange. The next meeting will be held in four weeks and the subject will bo "Germa ny." ILL V.ITII MLWSLPS. Ilndolph, the son of Mr. ;ind Mrs. P.. tuer, Laurel st., is ill witJi tae les. Chas. mcasTO LB.VVP MXn.VV. Mrs. Henry Popp and daughter. MUs Dorothy, who have been visiting with the former.' parents, Mr. ami Mrs. John Wirth. M.t V. Third st., win leave Sunday Tor their homi. in Chicago. LK.WLS ON" SOPTIIPRN' TRIP. P. .1. Citnipbtdl left Saturday for a three weeks' southern trip in the interests of the Iodg? Manufacturing Co. While on this trip he will attend the manufacturers' convention at Houston. Tex. rif'KKD vp nv tup v.vv. P. Pang and in. Lewis Lang, ac O. companied by C. D. Kirkwood. spent a couple of days at Mr. Lang's ottage nt K linger lake, this week. Mr. Lang, who Is an Inveterate disvlple of Isaak Walton, states that he was disappointed In not belug able to bring home a string of tish, the oat her being too cold to ply the rod. As usual Mr. Lang and his family will spend this summer at Klinger lake DOWAGER IS DECLINING. TOKIO, April 4. Further decline was shown in the condition of Do wager Empress Haruko, who Is fering from angina pectoris at imperial villa near Yokohama. sufthe NOTED SCHOLAR DEAD. BUFFALO. X. V.. April Rev. William Waith, noted Latin scholar, and for 60 years minister of the Lancaster Presbyterian church, died at his home here today. lie was 91 years old. LOXDOX. That a woman should be paid J 10,000 for every child born, was the opinion expressed by George Bernard Shaw. He said a woman should refuse to have children unless she was paid for so doing.

Clear Consomme in Cups Celery Sliced Tomatoes

Tea Milk Assorted Cake

NEW ARMY CHIEF TO HAVE BRIEF REIGN

:v- v x--'-:' . vyen WASHINGTON. D. C. April 3. Birg. Gen. William Wallace Wotherspoon. who on April 22 succeeds Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood as chief of staff of the army, will serve only seven months. The new chief -will be retired next November on account of age. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From the Records of the tIm Tltlo & Loan Julius 1) Wood. eomr. to i;"us s.-hulke .v. w, a tract of land in Harris tp; KKl (Irauvllle W Ziepler V w to Charles K Smith, part lot 11 Tocarty's sub; $1..m. Charles i: i:epbij;i tv w to Thomas M.irks. a tnirt of bind in Fnion tp: $i,hd. lahvard S Swausoii. sh'r. to I:iylord II (.'ae, bts 7:5. 77. 7S and 79 Sprinbrook add to Mivh; siT-.ss. Portase Land Co Ut Anna K lelilman, lot t'U 1'ortaire park add; SHH). XOTICK OF ADMIMSTKATIOX. Notice is h.ereby jriven that the undersigned has been apjxdnted by the Clerk of the Cir. uit "0urt of St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the Instate of Lndly .1. Iluekles, late of St. .Iuseph rounty, (Pleased. Said Lstate is supposed to be solvent GKUKtiH M. MVl.IIlt. Ad minlstrator. April 4, 1011. Anderson, l'arker. Craldll & Crumparker. Attorneys for Estate. apr 3 11 is Have The Warner AutoSeat Spring Plate Placed In Your Automobile. This wonderful shock absorbing device eliminates all shocks, jolts, rebounds and improves the riding of all automobiles alike from forty per cent to sixty per cent. For practicability', simplicity- and durability the WARXFK AUTOSKAT SPRIXG PLATF Ills no equal. Try it and pive us your opinion. Sold under positive guarantee of satisfaction by JOHV i. LAXDGRAF. 115-117 South Main St., MISHAWAKA. Ami WA l I : II HIIOTIII-TKS. SOUTH IIUXD. COMING Pnnc

HARRY WHITNEY AND LUCKY SCOTT IN

Hunfin

4 Thrilling Parts 4 A world's exclusive feature depicting life in the frozen north. Mr. George A. Benoit will lecture on the series and give a close personal glimpse of the hardships and perils of the Arctic explorers. Thrilling polar bear hunt, blinding Arctic blizzard, sensational escape from the ice emance, all combined to make this one of the film sensations of the Twentieth Centurv.

Adults 10c

Your Confidence in thir bank is evidenced bv the increase each vear in your savings deposits with us. We Pay 4 Interest Money deposited before April 1 2th draws interest from April 1st. OUR DEPOSITS April 1, 1906 S 192, 172.00 April 1, 1907 S306,377.0( April 1, 190S S33S.478.00 April 1, 1909 S39lr147.0() April 1, 1910 S4S5.475.00 April 1, 1911 S662.151.00 April 1, 1912 S742,223.00 April 1, 1913 SS37.357.00 April 1, 1914 S9 19,765.00

n irst Trust

MISHAWAKA, IND. In the same building and under the same management as the First National Bank MISHAWAKA, IND. Deposit Your Savings With Us NOW.

THE FIRST STEP toward goo! health 1 prrlW-t dlirrstlon aJid tills can onlj h o!jtained by niardlne t" r wtom. l.

liver ruid Iiowrh AgaJnM vrrakneci! 5 c urge a trial or HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS BEXi LAXSIXG Gov. W. X. Ferris win not jardon Harold Ullery. the hey murderer. S.ich at ! at is the eIresed opinion of hii;h Male oilioialc witli whom the governor conferra l. The governor is absmt n a ii-it state and so could rot be found f- r an expression of opinion. JACKSON Henry Hechon-. caped convict, was aptr.red in a str .; of woods four miles from the pet: U ntiary, nearly famished ar.d r- a to collapse from hunger, "fie i I'm hunu-rj'." were his tlrst r. when the otficers grabbed him. INDUSTRY, OPTIMISM, BANKING KNOWLEDGE. Among our live arrets we have industry, o;uimim aiul banking knowledge. ConliJence in the t;ibiiit and growth of our great country. Certainty that -this bank i a benefit to our growing city. The strongest evidence ' friendship is an effort t help. We know with our broad experience we can help you. If u will establish a close bu-ines friendship with this bank we can point the way tn make money in your linancial transactions. Your money is as afe here as ii would be in the United States treasury. Interest compounded. Semiannually at 4Vo will be credited on Savings accounts from April 1st., on savings deposited, on or before April 1 2th. The Mishawaka Trust & Savings Company Safe Conservative Progressive n TO THE ntiioAriic Children 5c A & Savings Co.

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