South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 152, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 May 1914 — Page 2

MONDAY, MAY 1911

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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We are determined to not move a single dollar's worth of merchandise to our new location. And with the greatest selling records of our history we are sure of carrying out our purpose. Have you been here a.id participated in this Great Bargain Festival?

F MID HEAL iAV James McCarthy, Who Pretended He Could Neither Speak Nor Hear, Gets 11 Day Sentence. rf . James McCarthy who Saturday and Sunday appeared on the utreet? in the role of a mutf pretending that he could neither hear nor speak, when arraigned in city court Monday mornins to defend himself on a charge of becgins. was suddenly made to do both. The method of cure was a simple police treatment which worked effectively for the defendant was able to explain the entire case to the court without the help of his usual paper and pencil. McCarthy was picked up by an officer Sunday. It In alleged he was intoxicated and had been beK.irinj? on several occasions. When he saw the policeman approaching he hid his paper. After oins through hi usual role of rnaklnp believe he could not understand he admitted that he can talk and was escorted to a cell room. Judcre Warner Kavt him 11 days. McCarthy was picked up close in the wake of Mary Hmithhart. who it is believed, is a real mute. Shf was found on i. Kcott st. and if she is :c fake .he pot away with her role before the question of a half dozen policemen and th matron of the iail very aptly. Several schemes such as yelling In hor ears when she was not iookinir fallosl and othcers are convinced that the is a genuine mute. Judge Warm thought so and Kave her a suspend her out of the 1 sentence ordering 'ty. Out Of Fevcn of bolncr drunk escaped with rra'.sr0(l on charges iiu fcrmvc only two sA'pended sentences Monday. Frank Monett wns the first arraigned. He was "in" Saturday and given a suspended sentence as he said he had been working on the South HcndNllea road Thursday and Friday and had to have a drink Friday night to cool off. "You're a good road hand and they need you. so your tine is $25 and costs or A days on the road." Judge WarVr told him. Others sent on Monett's heels were: William King, a "vag" of Indianapolis; James Kay, born and raised in South Bend and "in" on several previous occasions; Louis Mazehart, of Pittsburgh, who said he is a good worker; and Joa Murphy, who was arrested for begging. John Meredith and John Fitzgerald escaped the road sentence and were fired'' out cf town. They were held for begging and being drunk. BATH CATS. Tinest made. ?.Zc. 50c and 75c at Coonley's. 2 5 c. Advt. Capitalists and Investors kb.yi tiih following FACTS We h:ve t offer, subject t pri. r s.i tf Vrirwd St- fc of n rorpvir:iti-Mj w M h fca.s recently com into the v n. r-Mj of a business tht hi a snovsf til rd of -5 years. Th owner U r-t!r!;i; with u fortune estimated fit .Cmo ONi:-TUIKL .f the .t.-k h: been .tnkon Ut the former in-macer of the different departments, which eontirared suc cess. m:t morns Mt) to itft avi:i:.u;i:i ykaui.y sj.u-m i.aX) to ii'i4 avi;ra;ki ykaki.y s.dj.:? t For th tlrst ill hys .f the present rjontJi o:ni::i!.g S.;i las the ut l'rtits ;!i r.:i. I pjirexirn.itely $i.ihm ri;i: pay. Comp.iry r v -r.i T ti i tj::-!-r t l.iws f the St tf ' f Xirinit by .b---r-;. M r.ei. M.-vf-r. .u:rit:i v Piatt. ToT.ii Pit f.-r-l i ; 1 1 . 1 1 S;..-k. 1 e.irlhg r. r ;;:. ? " H 'I "till ('..iiii!:u'ii St- k h'Mt "' per ent. l. MMM.I. Tie V;i!i;c ef t!" j r ; - r!v jreiy : rice'x ef the f - if 5.- I ' r r . I M '. I:;!' .".h'i the " :'..:; '. St.- k r ; -ei-t v.i i f i c-1 j-ri-I Ml'.if f the :-.ii:n:;t: cr m . All st. k i:.e, i thr-t:gb n f rh. 1.;,.--t l.-inki la hi .!,'. Pr-r.r.''! Sf. t cjirl-'ig r,-r tM' s"' l ;i' I , ; -r frh.te. With ei u to (!. ir- ef P:cferr.-.l it.ok jur hitl. ti.tre will .e ' -;. l .". harei r.f ('( u S. :. .ik; tlie ti: ,1 xvturM t th- i i r I0: . per i .;. Kuth f n i: fj : i: i; i : I am iy: SilX'KS AKi: ON A CASH IHVIP!:vp PltirteraN p:i j .i!-i .T:r..iry l .P:ir f '.nit 3-nr. 1 'rc r ; fl per .. t. t:: t u Tt I ' T nt. sX m:: -1 i rui. t i -!:rrli. f J'kJ.Oiii) atji:t;.Iiy. whid will ! ii-.-i! -vi ep.r to rt!r- th" rr-.'-Trrl nt fl"o Oi pr f ec this is thi: i'ikst rnn.ic rn:u. in; or this stok. HO Ni MISS Till: ni'lMMlTlMTV. wkiti: oi: CAI.I. ToPAY. The Gallatin Company .Hi LulMlrf. J S. I.;iSi:e St..

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Us Grow SALE LAFAYETTE DEFEATS ! HQOSIEfCREAIM, 4-1 Iafa ette's semi-pro team ; vas responsible for the I Toosier ; 'ream's first defeat of the season, the downstaters having won fro-a the locals .Sunday afternoon at Lafayette by the score of four toone. The Hoosiers outbit the Jafay-tte men. tfcttin eight knocks to their opponents' seven but the bumps came at the wron time. The locals' on run came in the sixth when oTuhey hit over the fence for a complete trip around the bags. Krrors were partly responsible for the loss, the Hoosiers having made sTa boots. :core: Iloosier Creams. .. r00 001 000 1 S 6 Lafayette i02 000 Ot 4 7 1 Vockey and Hudak; Beaver and bald. KALE MISSES FOUR BIRDS IN 75 SHOTS Kale is getting another good start in the race for high average in the St. Joe Valley Gun club shoots. Saturday afternoon he broke 71 out of 7" birds. Davidson was second with a score of 47 out of TiO. The following are. the scores of Saturday's shoot: Kale, 71-7 .'; Uividson. 4 7-30; Morris, 4 5-55: Augustine, 0100; Stout. 22-::; 1 House. 42-oO; J. House. 21-25: Cramer, SJ-100; Muessel. 41-50; Whiteman. :',G-45; il. Fberhart. .-r: J. Kberhart, r.8-50; Cleveland, ::s-5(t; Hawkins, 36-50; Bosewarne, :ir,-5o; Keeney, 1.5-2C; Beynr, :?0-60: Mines, 10-25; Casbm, :H-5o; Babcoek. 31-30: Moltzendorf, 17-::0; Korhumel, 27-50; Krickson. iy-50. (;i;an(;i:k. Mrs. John Keegan spent Saturday and Monday of last week with her sister, Mrs. Van Alstine, in Elkhart. Miss Grate Coverly was called to Niles Friday owinK to the illness of her sister, Mrs. Mike Ream, who is reported ill with scarlet fever. William Kreps ami family and mother, Mrs. Lucy Kreps of South Ilend spent Sunday with Albert Itemlev and family. 'William Carl in and wife and Mrs. Ilarbara Carlin and Miss Mamie Smith of South Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. (1. YA . Cogley Mrs. John KeeP-n and Mrs. Stephenson spent Wednesday Abe with Mrs. Khinehart in 1M ardslairg. John Worrell and Harry Lace were in South Hend Sunday. Mrs. William Hoffman and son Harry returned home from Chicago Friday, where they have been visiting the past two weeks. Albert Uemley, Miss Hertha Hemley and Miss Leah Ilarbier attended the band concert given at the Century theater in Mishawaka by the Moose band. Wednesday evening. Wayne Uemley is a member of the band. Miss Dorothy Keasor of South Uend spent Sunday with Miss Mildred Lowry, Tiie Gleaners will give an ice cream social at the Gleaner hall Friday evening. May '20. ISowel irregular, blood bad. killing headaches, poor color, listlessness Spring fever in your system drive it out, come to life, take Hollister's llocky Mountain Tea. a bracing, hustling, cleaning medicine. :c. Tea or Tablets, t'oonley Drug Store. Advt. Farmers Attention. Lime Stone, Hock Phosphate and Potash at the Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co. (Geo. Y. Hepler.) Advi. That it has a cood lasting quality, will keep the refrigerator cold, and is in all ways very satisfactory is shown by the butcher shops of South Uend. Three out of every four markets have contracted for Vacuum Ic for their 1!U4 supply. Ice is a very important thing to them and they do not buy unless it is all risht. Advt. Feel tired, can't work, can't sleep. I'ewv cbud- brain, out of sorts, lack ! of vigor, bad breath, poor digestion. ; loss of memory, rheumatic pains, sick ! beadache. constip'tibm: you need , ilollistt r's Itocky Mountain Tea to- . niizht. "r.c. Tea or Tablets. Coonley Drug Stre. Advt. HOW TO AVOID DOCTOR BILLS (llealtb Nttei "Praeiicallv all sickness can be timed to impurities in the blood v hi, h accumulate during the winter months. If old and yoinu' alike would folb w the idd-tir.i policy of taking a ci..t biood-tonic each spring,', there v o.sld 1" much less fever and sickness .-.r.d. a a result, a big saving of doct. r l Ills. 'The it blood-purifying tonic !-.tewn cmi l made nt home at littl 'p-n-e, by dissolving In -2 pint t-.ci hoi, 1-2 cup supar and one ounce kardne. then adding b.ot water to i:ixil;e a 4uart. This makes enough f..r a uhole family and a tablespoonful taker; before meals soon makes the bUol pure and red. removing Mii'kly all pir.iphs. sallowr.ess and lack of appetite. It is very Mrengthening to a tired, worn-rat system, and one a world of energy and good health." Ad vertisement.

'n FIRST IE. CHURCH THROWN OPE! TO PUBLIC

Dedication Services Are Held in Morning When Bishop McDowell Tells of Problems Facing Church. "In the task of spreading the gospel of Jesus Christ to all the world the ChrMian church now faces a problem as difficult to solve as that faced by the disciple? when they faced the problem of feeding the 5,000 with the live loaves and the two fishes." This was the statement made by Rishon William Frasier McDowell in the dedicatory sermon at the new First Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning. He pointed -to the enormous task of world evangelism faced by the Christian church and said the problem must be solved if the Christian organization wins. Bishop McDowell was the principal speaker at the dedication service which took place in the morning. It is estimated that more than 1,500 people attended the service in the morning, probably the largest church Ferviee ever held in South Bend. Every pe.v was tilled; chairs were placed in the aisles, and the galleries and Sunday school rooms, at the rear of the church auditorium were packed to capacity. Marvin Campbell, secretary of the building committee that had charge of erecting the edifice, performed tfie duty of giving the key of the church to Bishop McDowell. All the members of the committee, the trustees of the church, and the official board, gathered at the altar during the dedicatory ceremony, over which the Icshop officiated. AM the surviving pastors, except Bev. S. B. Towne, wlici is ill, were present at the service. Sunday School Barades. A Sunday school parade opened the services. The members of the :vhool met at the old building, where tlrv last prayer was made, and began the march to the new church. The procession stretched from one church to the other. A contest in membership among the classes decided which should march at the head of the parade. Herman Tuhulka's class was leader, carrying the church banner. The men's Bible class followed, carrying the Sundav school motto. "Down With the Saloon." is taught by Dun l'yle, ati At the chin . .1 a larv,e public ollicials oMiciated Among them were Mayor Judi'e Warner. For the the choir of the church Thks class nicy. i'lrnlt'T of :c ushers. Kel'.er and first time was vested. Tlie chorus consisted of 40 voices and with the opening of the service they inarched in to their places. Hew Henry 1. Davis, the pastor, made the first and last prayer at the service. Dr. F. 1). linger rendered a beautiful solo. "Jesus Uiils Me Come." Hew V. II. Hickman, pastor of the church between 1NS3 and led in reading the Psalter. The dedication hymn was composed by Hev. M. II. Appleby, superintendent of the South Bend district. Services for Tonight. In the. evening Hev. (Ii orge Ii. (I rose, president of DePauw university, delivered the address. The evening service was attended by nearly as lare a congregation as that in the morning. Several of the city churches dismissed services to give members on opportunity to attend. Kev. Mr. Hickman will deliver v sermon tonight at the meeting, i'uesduy night will be Keminiscent ! j ht. Marvin Campbell will preside S reminiscent talks will be given by Dr. C. A. Hrookc, Dr. II. M. Middhton, O. If. Palmer, Hollo Pifer and others who have returned to attend the week's services. Hev. K. V. Hennett of the First M. I', church of Saginaw, will deliver the sermon Wednesday night, and Thursday night th meeting will be in charge of Hev. Mr. Appleby, who will call on local ministers for talks. Dr. X. J. Corey of Detroit. Mich., and Prof. Frederic Herryman will furnish an organ recital Friday night. It was announced that the beautiful baptismal font was the gift of Mrs. J. M. Studebaker, given in memory of Mrs. Hebeeea Stall, her mother who was an active member of the church and Sunday school. The font is of line Carrara marble and veryold, having been taken from an old church at Sienna. Italy. Window is Memorial. The organ chimes, 20 in all. were announced as having been given by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howsher. One of the elegant windows in the Sundayschool room. "Christ Blessing the little Children." is a memorial to John Brownfield. in whose kitchen the first church was organized and who was an active superintendent for ZO years. The window is a g4ft of Mrs. Marvin Campbell, daughter of Mr. Brownfield. "Methodism as a whole is most fittingly and efficiently housed in South Bend," was the declaration of Bishop McDowell in his -opening remarks in the morning. He chose his text from St. John. 6:l. taking the story of the feeding of the multitude with the fishes and loaves for his subject. He likened the church organization to the fishes and loaves, asserting that the Christian organization is physically as weak for accomplishing its task :ts the food was for the multitude, lie first set forth the problem faced by the disciples when niqht came and the vast multitude became angered because they were hungry. He pictured the church as facing a similar hard problem, that of evangelizing the world. Church is Limited. The food for feeding the angry people, he said, was especially limited there being but live Io.tes HC.d two ti-hes which might as well have been, he said, "five fiat biscuits and two sard.ir.es." The church is alo limited by its physical strength for naching the people. "As a solution the disciples would have turned the people to their homes and to the town where many would haw been hungry." he declared. "This same solution is too often used by the church, which rather than solve the problems push them aside where they cannot be seen. Christ alone is the true solution. The disciples knew that he could save the people, yet they did not turn to Him. lie solved the difficulty and He alone will solve ours. If the church ever expects to get forgiveness for the numbers she has turned hack and away where site cannot see them the only chance will le by going to Him and winning the multitudes back."

A Reliable Treatment For Superfluous Hairs

(Beauty Culture) A new and highly satisfactory method has recently been found for the quick and painless removal of objectionable hairy growths, and it Is so simple thau. anyone can ue it in the privacy of her own home and enjoy the pleasure of a clear, hairless skin. To remove hair or fuzz from lip, chin or cheek, a thick paste is made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. This paste is then spread on the hairy surface for about two minutes and then rubbed off, after which the skin is washed to remove the remaining delatone and it will be found to be free from hair or blemish. No danger or Inconvenience attends, this treatment, but to avoid disappointment or failure, see that you get the delatone in a small original package. Any good drug store can supply you. Advt. Briefly he set forth that a large investment has been made in the building and church property, then questioned how great results would be secured from the investment. Many churches, he said, are used but six hours a week, which is a short ' time for the amount of money tied up in church property. He pointed out that it is not the business of the church to save that the building be opened as many nights as possible for social and educational as well a.s spiritual developments. lliisinos or Church. "The business of the modern church is not to promote such side issues as social functions, political and economical activities, but its entire duty is that of saving- souls by inspiring Christianty in the hearts of mankind." These were the words of Kev. Mr. Grose in the evening sermon. "The characteristic of the Christian church is that of preaching the divine powers and the performing of righteous tasks. There are great questions arising in the minds of men in each generation, which must be answered. Such questions as involve the creation, immortality. Hod. sin, salvation and others as vital are corning to the thoughts of men. "These thoughts are answered in the church. They cannot bo answered in the social, political or commercial world, but man takes these thoughts to the Christian church to have them solved. The press does not attempt to answer these questions, nor does the best literary writers of the day. If you want thee spiritual questions solved you will not turn to Churchill's 'Inside the Cup' or to the works of such writters as George Klliott, but to the church. "The church can not answer these most vital questions bv preaching about such problems as the Mexican situation, the tariff, politics or vice conditions. The first task is to preach that there is a God. The church must inspire Christianity in the hearts of the people. i Can't Compete With Thenter. i "The church is not an organization 1 to promote social functions and activities for it can not compete with the theater, the clubs and the parties. The stage furnishes better tab'n than up will ever' be able to get in our choirs. The church can not compete as an organization with the modern philanthropy organizations. It cannot expect to do the thing that are being done by the associated charities. "It is the duty of the Christian church to inspire righteousness in the hearts of men so that they will go out and do these things. They must get a vision of the Divine and then they will livr- the Christian life. Jt is not the unique style or the criticized method. used by Hilly Sunday that got him the large results but it was rather the fact that he has h:d a divine inspiration." Practically all of the Methodist pastors of the eity were on the platform during the evening service. Hev. M. A. Middletoa made the opening prayr. Hev. F. I. Dougherty of Grace M. K. chunli led in the reading of the Psalter. Hev. James B. Hardliner, of St. Paul's M. K. church, and j Hev. Dlaine K. Kirkpatriek. of Trlnlty M. F. church, and Rev. M. C. Beale. of St. Paul's M. F... closed the service. li:Ti:lT. math ly st.trvation and rxposur" was the venliet given by the e. nnt r in the rase of an unknown man, years !. found in an ohl shed. I he coroner said tne man was on of the have for years made of Cadillac square. vagrants a loafing that place TK.VN1S P. ALLS. RACKETS NETS. Lowest prices at Coonley'?. Advt

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5,918,098 Gallons Sold in 1913 1,536,232 Gallons More Than 1912 Probably 65 Per Cent of J 11 Motorists Use It Every make and type of motor car, motor truck, motorcycle and motor

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enormous list INE users. Thus it is

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perfect lubrication and protection against wear is assured in POLARIXE, no matter what make or type you own. POLARINE maintains the correct lubri-

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STANDARD OIL COMPANY rAX X3TLIA5A CC&F02ATI0H) ilikrt cf Lctrlfit'.af Oils for Iilat i.-iiaMrla and Indtxlkl Wta

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Pictorial Review Patterns a a

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Will soon be here days for light dresses days for desiring coolness in apparel many beautiful new materials are daily arriving to supply the demand for sheer materials We have just received a shipment from the east of very desirable goods for summer's needs. IRISH LINE l i b Something entirely new in pretty floral patterns with light and dark backgrounds; 30 inches wide. Usually sells for 25c yard. Our price 19c. 27 TO 30 IN. EMBROIDERED NOVELTIES Also plain goods, lace 1Rp all overs, dimitv Kirs anri string n 4f)r vnlue. I wu

30 TO 32 IN. SUITINGS Swisses, Mulls, Organdies. patterns that readily bring 45c to 60c.

The undecided who are wondering what to give the young graduate might give a dress pattern of the above and please beyond expectations.

The month for brides days of anxiety to many wondering what shall I give useful things and what more useful than good table linen nothing more appreciated no need to be afraid of duplicates all linens are welcome. LINENS BY THE YARD.

63 in. German Linen, half bleached, 5 patterns, extremely low Rflf1 price, yard OUU 68 in. Silver Bleached German Linen, extra good wearing quality, 7Rf yard 'Jw

20x20 PURE LINEN NAPKINS, hemstitched, $1.50 doz. 25 DOZEN SAMPLE NAPKINS, Pure Irish. 24x24 size, S3. 50 quality, at $2.50 "doz. 25x25 size, $3.75 quality, at $2.85 doz. 26x26 size, 35.00 quality, at $4.00 doz. Also we have a limited quantity of 22:;!': FINE LINEN NAPKINS, warranted to give the best service and usually sold at S4.50 dozen. Special price, dozen

With warm nights rub. TURKISH TOWELS 22x40, extra fine to rough surface, 1220 to $1.50. PERCALES 36-in., fast colors, fine for house dresses, children's wear, 12Vic yard.

COTTON BLANKETS FOR COOL NIGHTS 3-4 size 89c. Full size KRINKLE BED SPREADS A summer spread easy to Single bed size 3-4 bed size Full size . . :

Special Price O'Cedar Mops, Si. 00 size, now

Si. JOSEPH COUNTY HAS 202 FIRES IN 8 MONTHS .St. Joseph county ranks H2d in the list of counties of Indiana for the number of tires during1 the last eieht months according to population. The tires in this county numbered 2 02, an average oi' one fire to each 417 inhabitants. Floyd county leads all other in the frequency of its fires on the basis of population. Gasoline stove explosions were responsible for more than 14"i lire? during the last eight months. A total loss of $25,107 was caused, $12.72 of which was on buildings and $12.:;2.j on contents. of POLARproved that ; iliq - v

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t!i n 68 in. Irish some mighty

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nights that are more restful after a bath and turkish towel

I BATH MATTS All colors to match any color scheme, 50c to $1.50.

DOMESTICS

GINGHAMS 28-in. Seersucker & Nurses stripes, excellent quality, 1 lc yard.

CAMBRIC Lonsdale, the King of Cambrics, 1 to 6 yard lengths, 10c yard.

TO PAY FOR DAMAGES TO WHEEL; RELEASED ria!rifl HajJu. 1M7, Prairie av was released hy Jude Warner in city court Monday nxirnin? rn a charge of operating his motrcjcle without a. light last 1'riday nteht, on condition that Hajdu pay the expense of repairing the icycle owned hy Charles Orhan", jr.. his n-ihhor, who it is alleprod, he ran into in the dark. Hajdu asserted that his lipht wont out enroute, and that he was driving hack home to et more as wlieri he struck the Orhan boy. H apreed to pay for repairing the whe-l. FIHIXO TACKLE. Reels, Rods, Minnow Pails, Dowasiacs. .triners. Minnow Nets. etc. etc. Cheap and Kood at Coonleys. Advt. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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Our Specials for Tuesday & Wednesday

POUNDS SUGAR FOR-

With Order of One Dollar or Over

10c can K. C. Baking Powder 8c 10c can cocoa 8c 2 lbs. Cal. Prunes 15c 2 cans Red Kidney Beans 15c 2 cans Sweet Corn 15c 2 cans Earlv June Peas 17c 2 large cans Tomatoes 17c 2 large cans Hominy. . .15c 2 large cans Pumpkin 15c 2 10c pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti 15c No. 1 Rio Coffee, During

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June Number Now Here 15

Designs and 25c Linen, 10 hand 89c good patterns 1

Napkins to match $2.50 doz. 72 in. Irish Damask, beautiful designs; a regular S2.00 Ci en grade I . JU Napkins to match $3.95 doz.

$3.50 WASH CLOTHS Extraordinary values, 5c. PRINTS American Standard, all colors, light and A M A- I U11 ft, 5c yard. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 wash. s. $1.25 $1.35 $1.50, $2.00, $2.95 75c 2L LAVKXDAU MOTH KLAKKS. Guaranteed to kep away moths. leaves a pleasant pt-rfume lCc and L'c at Coonkv's. Advt. IUCI1MONI). After savins hi.n stock in a fire. John Church fell unconscious in th lames and wan hadly hurned before ho was rescued by friends. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS SAFETY FIRST When Spring Needs Are Ilouht at CHAS. B. SAX & CO. A 3 7e loc PacKae Rabins 8c !o: bottle Lemon : ranila Exiract, 8c .. 3 tall cans Milk 25c 3 large cans Pork and Beans, with Tomato Sauce 25c 5 5c boxes Matches. . .20c 25c sack Pastry Flour. 21c 8 bars Gloss Soap.... 25c Sweet Navel Oranges, dozen 19c Fancy Large Lemons, dozen 19c this Sale, lb 17c

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